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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1908)
ex NT THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST, 21. 1008. MAKING FARMING LAND OUT OF BARREN WASTE Industrial Mirarlr r.fi nr Wmnrlit n tin- llt'iinMon- i I'niatillii I'mjn-t Is Vividly Described liy pajMT Man of Butte, .Montana. ! vis' Li LAST 0 111 II II II II V I U U I I L-ll. J Of Our Tremendous Odd and End Price Slashing Tomorrow is positively the last day of our Cleanjng-Up-Wcekale, and to make one grand success we are going to offer what is left in odds and ends at prices that will make customers rrowd the store and take advantage of THE GREATEST BARGAINS THAT HAVE EVER BEEN' OFFERED IN THIS CITY. Vn! of I w hi 1. Mi t .M.I 1 .wlr,K KOI Hi ll. .It J ! ''J' ut 1 the 1 1 ,.it!;in r-t 111 111(1 It S '. lies Fyrnn 1" ' the. Butt.' VlHltml ll. l project h i,: Jif'au'.fiit for Ills pni'. Muntu mi n -trai-l. Tin quickly. Ii. t. sooner thitr rei'liiniRt hoi s : l.-c HnvtllK ll.vlt.M Hl.'Kt Western i . .-1 i nil 1 1 . n i r oral f .Mnto or en hl I vv.-iK ti.i t urn 1 1 y Jllf'P.' Of (.TKllllil I'M' clHims ni'Mo merit ctht-r 2fi. I .trm.ni',1 into II..' I'mntllla ii' oni' hut nil. i mi.'ii vii.-n It wms 11" in the sli.uli-, llnil no hh.'i.l" ev I't vih.it roul. I he found I" m.'.t'Ii monstrous RiK' fiin my arm :icli.M I'.mh i-:..'tkltiK hm..ls with hoin' folk anil w li. n I broke hr.-nl with th. in ut th-ir m-wlv rr.at.-il cltv of Heriniston it uus with jh'cIIkhi feelln thin 1 Iih.I vMi'st.'.l y.-irs while they hml been buil Mn I ifi nnd cities. Turn to the northwest rumiT of in-' map of OrfKon where th.' ni.Kon Hail road tic Navigation clips n t . a b I" the south anil yon will Ref the I'matilhi tract, wedged arrow-headed shaped into tho, penlnmila fnvmcl hy tin- Junction of the I'matlUa and Columbia rhera. If mv friends had desired to nilvan ,...1 (,ir.'.ii '.-n to l the WHter pill' I.. r-i II n l.r-M ' 'i f ' " Mlraclo at Haiid II': I Tt .' t I II.' I ' i-'. k hlVil.in.li .. th- v .:. . t-f" "am nr.l Ilk n m 1 I 1 " i-nThl:-" W,M .. .. . .1 ML.. .. f rn..'l 'Bid lad In a I'la ri- ! !.:. w-.M 111;' hI.om. .ii,. I th.- rr ' -! l " tu . inii. e heb The niirrw'l- from the I t m-rvolr million. of th- north Mr.Ml Itll.i MV ..rili.'ii owner- l,tlollK IO Bee Ill- nMrli I'll, le Sum than any el f ,rt f t!- wi'ere If at hand. rut i.'nm c in" P .," T . nt scientist Into the dletrtrt. nun- wllli niter.. acopea and e- in, 1 theod.'llteH nnd at rami lenuK". 1 i argumenta to Keep : trolnt Ihpv ooilld ll than thevdld In taking nie across those burnlnfr sands on divers trips ne away from in- live done no ih Hut there was method In their np parent madness. Those I'niatlllandi'r were preparing me for the coiiltast Ing scenes which were to follow. A more inhospltahle waste I have never looked upon, made doubly so hv virtue of local option and by the existence of a noxious mixture known as ' ae.nr beer." But when 1 found the fringes of the deaert and saw the j.osslhilli les which would soon he realized all over tlu? true Diy appreciation was whetted and my nthusiasm keved to a high pilih l"or far fthove the reservoir of 17.iHi0.000,"(ni gallons of water lay renily to wotk its mracle, and on the small spare on which the water Is already turned verdure sprang rank as a tropical jungle. A Northern Desert. Mercilessly the sun pours its torrent Of heat Into this great dry gulch, w hich, nine miles long and six milts wide, lies drought-stricken between the heights of land which bank the Columbia and the Umatilla. Ruthlessly the sagebrush plain throws back the blinding sunlight until the headlands waver and the sky line la blurred by the heat waves from tbls northern desert. Nodding Billle owls with stupid mien but twinkling eye prey on the sand lizard and the ground mouse; the coy ; ote with out-hangipg; tongue trots a stone's throw ahead of the stage; the eagle with a snake pendant in his clutches lumbers across the landscape; horned toads scurry over the white-heat breathing road anil long, hungry Jack rabbits lope to high ground and squat to gars askance at the Intruder. The monster dragon fly that ogre Of the Insect world bearing the grass--hopper lie- had- butchered, stops to res' on ths whip handle. Dust rises and chokes and smarts and penetrates, and the cacti raise their unfriendly spino- bristlir.g arms In a land bereft of fri-nd- llness. Such is the I'nmtilla desert. Such Is the picture which within a year shall have passed from the map by the nctlvltv of progressive" and pa ternal government. This hitherto hope less plain had been an accident a hiatus in the schemes of the god-head. Hedged and walled by verdant fruit ful districts, encircled by the flashing ripples of two laughing rivers, bathed in the eolden glorv of an unclouded sun. it' has lain Jlke the body of a Klant into i sei f , -I'l,,., i ti.-,.. ,.i...,i rii.. soil they sample, air thev tastel the water, they dtn-p.-cted The suiil.ennis and they measured Hi., tract as n tailor measuring a cus- , t.oner for n new garment. 1 few years later the nephews or Tiiile R'ini they of the reclamation ,.ivl'-e cmie to wipe the desert off th- map It Is an Interesting work; a triilv Olvmplf game I.Ike Titans they i..r- d'.nn mountains and tilled them In the girge; tluv reached Iti miles iaav and snatched the thread of sil ver ' from the derelict 1'matllla river, tl:ev mad- n lake and tomorrow they wlli make a garden and a forest and a common weal t h. . To.l. iv the desert lies below that lake In the blistering sun and quivers In ex- ' peetatlon At last the sleeping giant 1 Is to come Into its own. . A Monster Task. I Two hundred and fifty men tolled two years to build that dam at a cost of nearly a million and a quarter dol lars Half a dozen V. S. R. S. locomo tives hauled their hundred 4ump cars. ' a hundred teams sweated In the burning K in. Vive hundred feet In thickness at Ur base, a 1 undred feet high, 8,520 feet In length, the biggest earthen dam In I :h- world holds ha-k enough water to, rovr the 22.ooa acres of the tract i Willi n depth nf two and a half feet. I s Moses struck tTie rock and the1 wuii'r gushed forth, so tle man In the I water tower pulls his lever andthellfe glvlng fluid Is fr.e.i to make a Jungle j of a Sahara i At present the main conduit Is water- 1 Ing only the 'In mi adjacent to Kermis- i ton city, whec a city has sprung up,' In a ,,-ec.r. Here Is made the tile which ! cuts so Important a figure In the tract, , for this project will prohably have less ; open ditch thnn any ot-her project In' America. Thirty men are employed at I the tilo factory to make flvle miles of j piping. One link of this conduit til-,: Is a j wagon loHd for four horses, who re- i rpilro an entire day to haul It to Its des tlnation, with four men to load and; unload It. The link Is eight feet In length nnd two jnrhes less than four j feet In diameter. This Is the largest concrete pipe In the world. It Is reenforced with steel, wire The tiles are laid along the line of the main ditches on the grades ami will all be s. t and Joined this winter after the factory has completed the five miles of pipe t must make. The lateral pipes are smaller and ' measure respectively 2d, 16 and 1 .' inches. Bunnlng- Water Uphill. This project is unlike any other gov ernment irrigation scheme In the num ber of eiicineering perplexities It has prescnt-d. The country Is rolling with wnoi of ground which make water irrados n despair. Much ns I'ncle Sam can do he cannot make water run up hill. Yet to bring a gushing fountain to the sliirrh point In every 40 acres Is the promise of the reclamation service, and this can only be done by the use of si phons following the dip of every min iature valley. It ts for this reasoiyluit the tract needs so much concrete pipe. There are miles and miles and miles of open ditch nnd pipe is lsed only where absolutely necessary.... Of all the 2 Irrigation projects on whii h the government Is spending $to.- Ladies' Odds and Ends V 45f for rlxucr ..f ..t ..f .tr' I.ingfri Vaits, plain white an-l c--! mj v il-es h t" $! "5 85 lor rh.iu-e "t l"t "i l.i'lir-' Linden- ami l.twn Waists, etnbri-'iilerryi ami l.irr tnmtnccl; values up to $3.50. $3.35 SKIRTS 5 dor la-l:-' Panama and mo hair Skirts, V'ur. Hack and lu.'wu, taflfta trimmed, plaited or plain values t r . .in $750 to $10, choice tomorrow $3.35 ?4.5 SKIRTS 7 d- ? 1. token lots ,,f ladies' Skirts in Panamas tr.oli.nr. 1 t i'i:,iniint-s and cashmeres all .ol,,rs ami wrth Horn $1(1 to $15, choice t. .morrow $4.65 UNDERSKIRTS SC Mr. ken lots of ladies' muslin Underskirt-, lucked, ruffled and em broidery trimmed il- t" tomorrow ... 45 . UNDERSKIRTS $1.35 I.o. ,.t broken lines of ladies' muslin Underskirts iln'p lace and em -broidery trimmed, extra width, values up to $.V50, choice tomorrow $1.35 DROP SKIRTS $1.75 Uroken Imc in silk and Heatherlilooni Drop Skin-, excellent quality, well made; w orth up t" $5, tom, .rrow . . $ 1 .75 WRAPPERS 05 A few ladie-' Wrappers, all colors and extra cod ,piali!: .worth up t,i $2.50; while they last, tomorrow OS UNDERMUSI.INS 35c I.adie-' Drawers and Cor-et t'overs. in broken lie.cs. hire and em broidery trimmed: worth 75c, torn. Trow . .35, LADIES' HOSIERY 35r lir-ken hues m our 75e quality Hosiery, ni.,-t all os.'r- and size-; choice, tomorrow 350 HOSIERY lOO Broken lnls,ef ladies" 2.v and 35c black Hose; w hile they last, tomorrow , IOC HANDKERf HIKES 12 , Ladies' hemstitch'd and embroidered Handkerchiefs worth to 75 for tomorrow 12' 2C LISLE UNDERWEAR 3f) - Ii roken lines of ladies' silk Underwear, short sleeves and pants; regular 75c to $1 values, tomorrow 390 LISLE VESTS 25c - Ladies' lisle Vests, blue and white; worth 50c. tomorrow 25C LADIES' SHOES $1.45 -150 pairs odd and end Shoes and Oxfords, m all shapes and -ivies; values up to $ tomorrow $1.15 LADIES' SHOES $1.95 -175 pairs broken sizes Slices and Oxfords, in nil leathers and best styles; values up ( $5, tomorrow .. $1.95 Jable Linens, Towels, Bed Furnishingsand Lace Curtains TOWELS Barbers' white Towels, red borders; rrjj;. 10c value, odds and ends.. 3 Res: 15c Turkish Towels, cream; odds and ends sale, tomorrow Rrg. 25c Turkish Towels, cream; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 15 Reg. 40c Turkish Towels, white; odds and ends sale, tomorow 20f Reg 35c Crash Linen Totvels; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 15 Rep 75c II uck Towels; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 35C Rep 20c Huck Towels; odds and ends sale, tomorrow ...10 Reg. 75c satin damask Linen Towels; odds and ends sale, tomorrow . 35 BED FURNISHINGS Reg ISc Pillow Cases; odds and ends salr, tomorrow 121 j) Reg. 75c Bed Sheets'? large size; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 40C Reg. 60c Bed Sheets; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 35? BED SPREADS Reg. 85c Spreads, medium size; odds and ends sale, tomorrow 550 Reg. $1.35 Spreads, large size; odds and ends sale price, tomorrow . 85c Reg. $1.65 Spreads, extra size: odds and ends sale, tomorrow .... $1.10 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS Reg. $1 Blankets, white and gray; odds and ends sale, tomorri w . 69C Reg. $1.25 Blankets, white and gray; odds and ends sale, tomorrow . 75c Reg. $250 wool Rlankets, while and gray; odds and ends, tomor.$1.35 TABLE FURNISHINGS 8-4 turkey red fringed Table Spread; reg. $1.25 value; odds and ends sale price, tomorrow 75$ 12-4 turkey red Table Spread; reg. $2.25 kind, odds and ends sale, to morrow $.1.35 White satin damask fringed Table Spread, red border, large size; reg. $2.50 value, odds and ends sale price, tomorrow $"1.45 NAPKINS Satin damask Nankins, large size, best quality, beautiful patterns Reg. $2 Napkins, per dozen .... $1.00 Reg. $2.50 Napkins, doz $1.45 Special prices to hotels, rooming houses and barber shops for purchases in quantities. FEATHER PILLOWS Large size Feather Pillows; reg. $1 25 vals., odds and ends, tomorrow.45 LACE CURTAINS Fine quality Lace Curtains, colors while and ecru, extra wide and full lengths, beautiful patterns, just re ceived and offered at the following prices : Regular $1.00 Curtains; odds and ends, tomorrow 655 Regular $1.25 Curtains; odds and ends, tomorrow T5c Regular $1.50 Curtains; odds and ends, tomorrow 85 Regular $2.00 Curtains, odds and ends, tomorrow $1.35 Regular $3.00 Curtains; odds and ends, tomorrow $1.95 Regular $4 .00 Curtains; odds and ends, tomorrow $2.25 Men's Odds and Ends MEN'S SUITS $4.65116 broken sizes in men's Suits, very best worsteds and worth up to $15; while they last, tomorrow $4.65 MEN'S SUITS $6.35-138 broken sizes in men's fine Suits, including blues, blacks and grays; sold regular for $18 and $20, tomorrow .. $6.35 MEN'S FANTS 05185 pairs men's worsted Pants, best broken sizes and worth up to $3 pair; choice, tomorrow 95 MEN'S PANTS $1.85-209 pairs men's Dress Pants, dark and light colors, mostly all sizes; values up to $5, your choice, tomorrow. .$1.85 MEN'S HATSo$1.39 Broken lines in men's $3 and $3.50 Huts, black, brown and ..fawn, and mostly all sizes; tomorrow $1.39 MEN'S HATS $1.65 Broken lines in men's $4 Hats, all colors and sizes; tomorrow $1.65 SHOE ODDS AND ENDS 800 pairs men's ' odds and ends in different kinds Shoe3, all leath ers and styles; vals. to $3.50; tomorrow. $1.85 300 pairs men's Dress Shoes in broken lines, but very fine quality; vals. to $5, tomorrow. .$2.65 UNDERWEAR 33 Broken lines balbriggan or mesh Underwear in three colors and sold regularly at 75c to $1, tomorrow 330 NIGHT SHIRTS 69-5 doz. men's outing flannel Night Shirts; reg. $1.75 values 691 SOFT SHIRTS 38 Broken lines men's madras Golf Shirts; $1 values, tomorrow 380 SILK SHIRTS $1.85 Broken lines in men's silk Negligee Shirts, white and blue; regular $3,50 values, tomorrow $1.85 SHIRTS 3905 doz. men's $1.25 Monarch Shirts in broken" sizes; tomorrow 390 SHIRTS 4507 doz. men's $1.50 Negligee Shirts in broken sizes but "very good quality.". . .450 MEN'S HOSIERY 12;40 10 doz. men's lisle Hose in fancy colors and black; regular 50c quality, tomorrow 120 "HOSIERY 60 All 25c black and brown Hose in the house; pair, tomorrow 60 Corner First and Salmon THE BOSTON STO E lewis Bros. & Co., Managers i rn.vtrcT.n,.. , , V We're closing out all summer stock to make room for the fall goods that are now arriving daily. Men's $25 and $20 Summer Suits are being closed out at $10. $5.85 for the $10, $12 and $15 Summer Suits. Men's $6 and $5 Summer Trousers are being closed out at $3.35. $2.35 for the $4 and $4.50 Trousers. $1.85 for the $3.50 and $3 Trousers. Shirts, Underwear, Hats. Shoes and Furnish ings all at cut prices. See the Window Displays. CLOTHIERS iiun.fiOft, the t'matllUi jirofpct is the pet. It is the da rl in it of the .los.Tt R.i.ls. It is to Iip the innstcrpl"ce of the rlcpartnicnt of the Interior. Nowhere else will such results he ..ht.ilne l. such H metamorphosis he ro'.-omplish" 1. sm-li a- 'miracle be pel f.u no -1. rthur luvis. chief eiik-li,. .-r of the recln mn t Ion ser ice. sai.l hi a statement ;i n l !iorlz-e for puhl ! a t ion Tli- 'iriiitilla pi..i.et is. m :nv ticiatloii. the host iir'ea'i." s -.. -vie In 1 America. 'I'll, re' Is no i". sii,.M ..f the ultimate result. This lilihi v.ii!. v has the coiuli th ,ns nf el!m,ife. water upplv. , sunshine ami soil v),. h will make it ' without a peer aniont; i;:e i rri t'.'i I .' ! ,!)s- IN! WPO trlets of A pic We hesltat pare other projects with it. ti- 1 n r ti I K I. I 1 s IS Special Fast Train SINEWSOFWARSEEDED I FOR BRYAN CAMPAIGN To swint Ore.,n irit.t t) P.r .i n .li'.iTi at the pr si ! i. i election c;iiiipalKti fur. is ;! n h .!. An i j ,. -i 1 to I '. rno, m . for fun 's Is ti,a.l hv the $n.w t YAQU1NA BAY Oregon's flatchless Beach Resort The Place to Go for Perfect Rest and Every Conceiv able Form of Healthful and Delightful Recreation ITS FACILITIES ARE COMPLETE P.est of food, and an abundance of it. Fresh water from springs. All modern ne cessities, such as telegraph, telephone, markets freshly pro vided every day. Fuel in abundance. Cottages partly fur nished or unfurnished to be had cheaply. Strict -municipal sanitary regulations. TO : : Summer Excursion Rates coniini "We is the prltieip' rights i II IIH.I is Ft ro thllt h We ti-.ns -work 1 Iryfi n in'." i e , ill ,1 ns f o i. 1 "1 t cut ::ow or lime m YiVliiirM! -s of I ). ti i o ra n - 1 ll:,' phi!., ... ""I I ! . i i Mi - I I 1.1 th It i l-.l I .11 r l:ot ;i i mi! I cc-lnnil! tee t. e.'.y f ,Js necesRary cn :ii;,.i'.cn w..r' are re.jiieste.il to n, me us conlr'.hutlor. as p. .s:... l:!.-r.il remit Ln ncrs to treasurer, or to county chairman, 1 'o not w-nlt for to call upon yo n i;; ii . so If t,e,'.., fui:v. H Tl. k s K M MENU V. WA Ts' s w . i. . : i". : 4 From All Points in the Northwest XRWPORT is reached by way of the Southern Pacific to Albany or Corvallis, thence Corvallis & Eastern Railroad. Train service daily, and the trip a pleasure throughout. Leave 1'ortland 8:15 a. m., main line, via Albany, or T a. m., v ia west side line. RATES FROM PORTLAND Season tickets, on sale daily SG.00 Saturday-to-Monday tickets ..... $3.00 ("all at the City Ticket Office of the Southern Pacific, Third and Washington streets, in Portland, or at any Southern Pa cific agency elsewhere, for complete information. WM. McMURRAY General Passenger Agent, Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines, PortFand, Oregon. Clatsop Beach Leaves Portland Saturday, 2:20P. M. Stopping Only at Rainier, Astoria and Points on Clatsop Beach Arrives at Seaside 5:50 P. M. FARE $3.00 ROUND TRIP SPECIAL RETURNING SUNDAY LEAVES SEASIDE AT 6:30 P. M. TICKETS ON SALE AT CITY OFFICE S Corner Third and Morrison Streets AND AT UNION DEPOT : STRATON COMES BACK jSICK HEADACHE Back to IH'ar Old H.sl Wing. lSr-rlil I1l"trS Heel Wirr. Mlrir, r..I i r . reirler- Mr-. It Re.l W - e "1 - b.g homfcnmlr. to he hf.r flurit.a t An fiiii'ii t t r" c "i 1 -..rivl T" r tie reu , ii re In. hi'linr ir' f.tf concerts autmoh: . pr ixi.r!fi in t 1 y ha pit on rc i laa r. nrranlor in 1 j 166-170 THIRD STREET Hair Cutting 1 5c uamraa tohouow Ail work if-jrr.tf1 fri-r v f-- s THE MODEL f.nt ll-chlr Brtr Phi rity. p Ir. tv 91 SIXTH Mothers. d tout rhlldrm fctrt tfcclr hair rut. STREET fcr t" J R .-he Straton of Baltltnnre. who r r. '! i -irr rr.fr-! 1 1 club content prli ' r i Its' article on Tortlancl some -r,e :,(ro. ; h,i . k In th city again and ; - .fses himself to still a (treat be f,vT 'he northwest. i !lkel I'ortlnnfl o much the lat t'rr.e I a h,re Dart Mr Stratnn. M,; I brought reinforcementi with me tlm Mm Straton Is accompany ' p rr. Mr PtrVi wii here laet rear. up i l-r the r'-'p:t of the White Tenple, .."1 : ai thrn that he rthered the r.r:a; for h;s enr..f.j article Re-r-l r.n t eeri !f-ur!n tt the Call f ' '."R'ite i jus nn4 eleo prexichet to ' 'in rf J i.fr. pecpie in Bob Pur lt;., 'hur. . in Ivn An-leii T -. 'jH st ih. White Temple, Mr . r ill deliver M l-.tjre on "The . J" n S or.g end tcry He will be s, .!et b the Jubilee colored qimrtet, -t'-'h i;i elr, Pwlnt Uw. f wt i'-r..t. rlic ' P'jnnee Hirer. " nd ''lf r ".ithern melodie Mr ftrnon ;.- five elietchee In nro dmlect, rf!iri from the oothem poeta etc. CARTERS tbe Little rill. They also reDera Din treB from Djnpe'pHla, Iq dlgcstioa aod Too Hearty taxing. A perfBct ren edj for Dtzztnen. Naoaea, Dimrslneea. Bad Taste in the MootU. 0aat4 TotuT'- Pain tn tlkS ftUft, TORHD IXYTR. Tbej regulate tb BowriB. FuTKir VecrUble. SMALL PILL SliiiCCSL SWJUIPRXL nroftt I jCARTERSl Genoira Must Bear FaSimila Signiturt REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Noef for Loe of Arm. Wiuism O. Allrrum formrl- an en pic of Robert C fltelortveta. taa k- m . . din eult In the clrrult court for 121. 4 S 0 demeae erniiet Mm Allanim arm amiotated a the rurt o( an ac cident whll he tu runnltK a H pre-ea. anl he clalma that re or dered to Jo the work when he wan in rirrVenced and had not hn properly lietrurted la df-h dutte Th axcldoot took piaca a iuna 11. 1X1, RENT A PIANO You will want a piano In jrour home this fall and winter. It will afford you much pleasure. TVrhapa nu feel that you are not ready to I. jrchaee the piano jrou deaire to ..wn Moal mualcians look forward t.. the time when they will own a STIirWAT piano. Kent a piano from ua and all the money paid an rent rnav be applied toward the purchaa of a ITEIK. WAT. We have the lariteat etock of planoa In the city and the fineat line of old atandard. reliable, well Known makea Read the namea namee aa familiar aa the namea of old frlende Stelnway. Knabe. A. B. ("haa. F.rerett T.'idwlir. Packard, r onover, Kir.aabury. Wetllnirton K.tey, F.rneraon, Kurtimann ana ot her ur main aa errw-,Tr a a-ond floor. Piith and .4orr!eon Fnirar.ce to tore eppoatte pogtofflce SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. Tao Mom of DeynlaMi rtaiot" Inca the T'nlted ' aorernmert be-an to patronise e(pno. down to tho Jameln fair, conitreaa . ha aprroprlated i ift ot I:.7S!.:SJ for wrld fatra, of whk-h only III!. haa teea apent weat of tha Roky mimn ta na, at ta twla aad Cia r k eipoai- TEETH WITH OR WITHOUT PLATES OUT OT TOr rxorx.B Wa oaa do year nun Crown. Brtdro ana PlaU Work In a dar If ne?enrv Foaltlrely Palnioaa Sxtracttaf rrea mhen piatra or brldrea are r-rdered Keaaltl-ro toota aad roota r mo-red -with, oat tao laaat pata. Ten chalra Ctnlr tha moat acientific and careful work. ao TXAJtc u fobtxab-d. W A WISE An A'BOCIATtf faUiftd- Bldf, Tklrd aad Waanlartoa la ro to t p m.. Bmdav J to 1 Palnleoa F.rtractlon, loc; plate ti Ci. iiota J benea, A and Mito 111.
