The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1908, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 21. 1903. "W- BU.-1. - 11 ENLIST SUPPORT OFIIJIIlliOMJEI! CRANIAL STUDY OF CANDIDATES I IHiSKELL DARES HEARST'S-PROOF T p LA"R(i ..COMPARISON. ' ' llrzm rEKETllATiKfl' EYES.) rtTMODtRAlT ATFTTTTE , i S F-EAW COMMAND OT LAX SUA 6S. ' IF ' a wa rw itftt v . . a a w a. Msn. Jl ' .-..... Transportation Lines Seek Association's Aid in ; High Kates Fight; - V V; ' : - By John, B. Lathrop. ' ' (Special Dlavatch'to Tfca JauraaL) Chicago, III., Bept-il. As predicts to in by J. N. Taal of Portland Uat aprlnf in Waahtnftoa, the movement for higher frelsht ntM haa aaaumed deflnlta form and presents an Issue! overpowering In It Impoctance. "Watch the events of the coming Bummer," Mr. Taal aa!d to ma. "Tou will aea that the railroads of tha coun try, actlna- virtually as ft unit, ana rjanrie1 with enma. at least, of the rail road labor unions, will come out In tha open and declare for program oil lnrrensaa rates. Kollowlna- Mr. Teal'a assertion, which, at that time,. I recorded In my corre spondence, ram a the . announcement sometime later that railroad president hel a meeting la New York to consider advancing rales. Frotest rrom me snip- fere waa eo strong, that for the time he advance aeema to have been,aband- oned. , :. f 1 JUilroad Statements. ' Then numerous Interviews were given by prominent railroad men, assorting that more money must be collected for frelghta If the roads were to provide necessary betterment of . facilities ana . expansion and terminals, as well aa the borowlng of billions of dollars and the consequent putting rortn or proportion ate volumea .of securities representing the additional outlays. These statements were - permitted to -sink Into the people minds, but no I open move was made, excepting thead-41 vance of rates by the Southeastern J Trafflo aaaociatton. which was. appar ently an experimental measure to test It "the gveramra!1 Tosed'nUs'now Cranial and Facial Characteristics of Vice-Pregidential Nominees of the are subject of official Inquiry and are I , , Unliea states, being legally oppoaed by ahlppera. ' I . . . , , It waa noticeable throughout all this I - By Jessie Allen Fowler. time that Wall street market; reportsj if we had' traveled the world over, KV,,M,H"a "VrJ:.,0.1 we could hardly have selected twon LAR.6E, SUEUmTY i IKTEREST. IN LARGS CONCERNS. CAPACITY. TO ,tTA!V& rTOTtfcX. RROAD HEAD, ENE.RGX EYES SHOW SAGACITY'S -e . ... ' . . mt TOS-TT- VITAL - TE.MrEKA.rtt NT. t rm iiiijrai rmiiroan 1 manners, aaiiy pro- - , . . m Wk..K dlcated their reviews upon the aasump- tlemen for vice-president of the Kepub- tlon that securities were solid aa price Ucan and Democratic parties who would assets only In proportion as the pros- prove themselves to be more different HZtJXX?0?.. i,t!1lt tn outline of head and face that we XTeed KCore Honey. - (find in James a. Sherman ana jonn w james j. tim aeciarea inai a,uuu,-1 ... , . , I and facea correspond with many of more revenue must be collected If the""r roads accomplished necessary better- ments. Mr. Yoakum of the 'Frisco lines echoed the sentiment. Mr. Mellen of I fames S. Sherman. Vf - flhAvnan hja a arnnA nh&r. of the the N. Y., N. H. A H. likewise opined. I vital temperament, which is seen In the Apparently ma grrouna wm ibiu lor i outline Of hts lace, wnicn 18 proau. some sort or systematic promotion or ninmnmii rntund. it ! tust the oddo the higher rate campahrn. -Late de-lit tn that of the motive temDeiament. veiopmenis prove mat mai was irue. which gives length ana angularity. The otner day nere in cnicago. repre- Hi hpari ton. corresponds with nia sentatlves of 16 railroads and four rail- features, for his cranium is also rotund rona Drotnernooas oreanixeu tne Amer- l and hroad. rather than hlKh and narrow. lean Railroad Employes' and Investors' s.-innt if irnllv. thee thlnea mean that he KHsociauon. I is a man or energy ana executive aun- (Strangely enough. It is realization of lty. but his execuuveness is not of that a prophecy of -Jack London In one of I hustling type that Is restless, or that his books when he said that exactly I Indicates the hustler. His executlve euch a thing wouKd come to pass.) I ness shows Itself more In his being ine membersnin or tne officiary or I ahia tn touch the button wnicn is con- the association is formidable: I nected with wires to tha seat of his A. J. Earling. president C. Til. & St. onerations. than the kind that gets Paul; B. F. Yoakum, Frisco lines: G. I down to hard wearing physical work. B. Harris, president C. B. & O. : J. T. I He uses his executlveness to plan Harahan, president Illinois Central: T. I ahead, and draws aside the curtain P. Shonts, president C. & A.; Frank which enables him to predict how things Trumbull, president C. & S .; J. V. Ken- are going to turn out, and aa a rule W. McKenna, vice-president C, M. & St. Ills basilar brain also shows that he P.;VH. U. Mudge, vice-president C. R. I la large in the organs of acquisltlve I. A P.: W. B. Knott, assistant dlractor 1 ness. and these give to his nature the maintenance S. P.: W. A. Gardner, vice-1 capacity to work evenly and without president C & N. W.: W. B. Jansen, I any waste of energy or useless expendi- vtce-presiaent a. t. s. t; c H. ; lure oi time, Clarke, vice-president Mo. Pac; H. I. Miller, president CAE I.; I. Q. Rawn, vice-president Illinois 'Central; P. H. Morrisey, grand master brotherhoood of trainmen; Warren S. Stone, grand chief Brotherhood Locomotive Firemen: A. B. Oarretson, president Order of Railroad conauctors; jonn J. Hannahan, iJrotli erltood of Locomotive Firemen and En gineers. Strength In Wall Street. Analysis of this membership of rail road officials shows virtually the en. tire railroad atrenarth of Wnll Istrnnt The Hill system Is represented by Pres ident Harris of the Burlington, tho, Harrlman system by President Harahan of the Illinois Central, W. B. Scott of ine oouinern facinc, ana i. v. Kawn of the Illinois Central; the Gould sys - tern by Vice-President Clarke of the Missouri Pacific, the Milwaukee system by President Earling and Vloe-Presl- aent AicKenna. ana these men are at tached to the Morgan, Standard Oil and uouia groups on wan street. I give It as a truth ascertained from conversation with politicians of both parties mat tnis association naa given pause to all men who direct the for tunes or parties in this country and wno now control governmental affairs, What does It mean? Is a question wnicn invanaDiy is returnea to me in lieu of answers to my queries regard ing iia significance. xne professed object Is to advance rreignt rates, thereby giving the em Mi Plover assurance that their comnensa. tlon will not be lowered, and the rall- roaa financiers more money to pay in terest on securities already outstanding ana proviae ror expansions. . Shippers Sesist. That It Is destined If maintained and pushed to become a mighty Issue In politics, seems to me to be simply truth. Shippers the- country over have resisted proposed advances of rates. They have organized for that purpose in many cltlea. They have competent counsel and able business men engaged In the resistance. Legislation Is proposed, federal and state, which affects the objects pro fessed by the new association. The status of existent rail securities stocks and bonds is more or less in volved in thedlscussion. Present se curities cannof be regarded as perma nently valid Interest-collecting Instru ments without coming Into direct con flict with the new association, for, if rates r aavancea, it win De confessedly to legitimize these securities, and the water therein will have recognition as proper cnargee against tne inouamai activities for annual interest Also, the new association s succesKful mainte- He ta a man who can economise both strength and means for special pur poses, and he should - know many ways by which to . accomplish his various kinds of work, for he can manufacture ideas as fast as he needs to use them. He is a fine diplomatist, and his dip lomatic skill must Jiave aided hira many, many times in his eventful ca reer and wide experience. head from the opening of the He is a man of considerable will now- which is seen in the height of his the superior part of his head. ear to Nor- Is he a man who will be llkelv to give up a project or line of work that ne has once determined upon. He is shrewd and far sighted, and knows what he Is about, and as a man of public affairs he can gauge the pub lic pulse better than can ninety-nine men out of a hundred. His facial expression indicates (1) that his eyes betoken far-sightedness. Keenness ana suscepuoiiity oi mina, which characteristics are noticeable in the width of his .head. (2) His nose Is long and broad, and Indicates cogita- tlvAnnan thrniiD'h tha wlrlth etf th. win.. and economy In tfte center. (3) The lips indicate reserve, diplomacy and vtact. while (4) the chin, which Is a broad, square type, indicates firm resolve and tenacity of mind. v John W. Kern. The physiognomical aspect of Mr. Kern shows that he has a pronounced motive temperament. He Is tall, thin and angular in type, hence Is not so quick to act as he is. sure when ha has made up his mind. He haa -hardly enousrh of the vital temperament to glv"e him rotundity and fullness of form. His head aspires up ward' rather than spreads out at the base. He lives in the anterior part of hia brain rather than in the basemeat, around the ears. Thus he does his own thinking, and observes persons as well ss things very closely whenever he takes hold of a subject or line of work. He has never been actuated so much by a sense of greed or graft as he has by a desire to see a thing as it really Is, and understand the principle In volved In the work. He is as tough as hickory wood, and so wiry that few things affect him seri ously, or disturb his equanimity. Tet his very activity is liable to lead him to go beyond his strength. He is not a man to stop and think about himself when he has any important work "on hand, ' and he will not feel fatigued until he allows himself to relax at the completion of any business. He is outspoken, and Indorses what he believes with great force, and al ways sneaks to the point He does not bea. around the bu.h, but expresses an opinion fearlessly. He Is not so much of a diplomatist as he Is a strong adherent of his convictions. He is not a man who caters to his appetite, and can sustain himself for many hours beyond his usual mealtime, but If he does this often his digestion will be Impaired. He is a man who should take time to assimilate his food, but he is not one who is Inclined -to do so. He is a fact gatherer, and as a law yer would be a searching cross-exam iner. He will be sweeolna- In his denun ciations, and will be sure to hit some persons who do not come ud to his sense of honor. He is not one to dabble In trusts, or to speculate much, but prefers to In vest his money in safe securities, even if they pav smaller dividends. He has always an eye on, the future, and lives In tomorrow rather than today. He is not an .optimist in the sense that he believes all he hears, but pre fers to do his own thinking. He does not Deiieve in wasting money, espe cially public money, and yet would be liberal minded where others were con cerned, rather than expend much on himself. He Is not so hopeful or sane-nine ah he Is watchful and solicitous, and much more Independent than proud .or vain. He would make a good executive of ficer In a public position, such as trus tee, manager, - directors, chairman or vice-president. To Stun TJp the TWO ICea. Sherman Is diplomatlo and tactful K.ern is executive. Sherman Is hopeful and speculative K-ern is careiui ana saving. Sherman is reserved; Kern is open minded. Sherman Is Arm and resolute In speech, but takes time to make up his mind; Kern makes up his mind, then goes aneaa ana taxes tne consequences. Sherman la cogitative and has many pians; , Kerns sucks to one plane and makes mat nis noooy. Sherman is amiable In mind and re sourceful in his actions; Kern la ten acious and holds on, and does not swerve round or change his policy to suit the occasion. - Sherman makes reforms to suit cir cumstances; Kern makes reforma to suit jwie people. Sherman has a vital temperament and is full chested; Kern has a motive temperament, ana is tall and angular, nance of Its position would add to pres ent aggregate railroad securities some thing like 15,000,000.000 and bring the toiai v& railroad securities to approxi mately S2S.000.000.000. It la probably true that the conten tions of the new association are predi cated upon no admission that past prac tices of railroad magnates have been aught but ideal; In fact, la the whole scneme can d discovered ne concession to- wnat nas seemea to te wen nigh unl versa! conclusions ef the nation that railroad practices must be altered and - meuiods adopter more In keeping with the business Ideals to which ordinary business men are required to hold in their day to day transactions. That the association will enter poli tics eeetna to be a conclusion warrant ed without detailed argument Water could be squeesed from securities and rates affected only by legislation. - To prevent such legal measvrea It would he necessary to maintain a powerful lobby, a thlnr bertnfore universally- the rustora among Boost railroad manage ments. . - The association's pros-ram. then, anav be taken aa meaning the reelatance of all attempts to eliminate' watr frma aecuritlea, to advance rate materially,1 and to utilise the means and measures and agencies which have in the past been employed by the railroads to pro cure their ends In lesisiatum contnu and executive office. The move. If pursued, doubtless will grow Into the biggest concrete Issue, politically, economically, industrially, legally, excepting the trusta which the American people have to face. The dynamic , forces within It cannot now be calculated. It aeems to aro with out the saying that It presages the greatest conflict between the elements In the association and the shippers of the nation which has yet marked the strire or tne present generation a gen eratlon whioh by no means haa been un accustomed to strenuous strife over mese matters. SAX DIEGO CRANK HATES BUM DOCTORS ROSEBURG Mil San Diego, Cal, 8ept 11. The mys tery which has surrounded attempts io aynamiie ine nomes or seven local thyslclana Is believed to' be cleared to day by the arrest of A. Blnna, who is accused of throwing ancient eggs at riate glass windows of Jewelry store. Blnns had two sticks of dynamlt possession at the time of appeared to De irrational on the sub- lynamlte in his his arrest snd ict of malpractice. But one of the attempts at dynamiting naa peen maae puona nerore the ar rest of Blnna It was kmown that City iteaun urncer rrancis 11. Mead recent ly found a stick ef dynamite tied to his front door and that he received a note threatening hint with destruction If he attempted to enforce the .vaccination aw. Wha Binna waa captured the nolle Mated that six other nhvalclaaa had re ceived ainuiar warainga. First annual Pmdfiy Xatlonal T Jra- fark hw anil farea. SWrst fl tf t 14. 11. It. at the Portland Com try Club B-Tooada Qregonffife -h HoiBtfOffiC. eoxaarrr tmera, mi aaal Minim gj rtWTtAjrn. osueoox. That fHIihIdejrV Compaujjr Best for Oregonians DIES SUDDEIllY Robert Robertson Stricken "While on His Way to Lodge Meeting. (Special DUpatea to The Journal.) Roseburg, Or., Sept tl. Robert Rob ertson, master mecnanic or tne southern Pacific railroad shops here, died almost Instantly Saturday night while on his nay to the Odd Fellows lodge. He was alone when, he was atrlcken, and was found lying across the fence on "Lane street a block from, the railroad cross ing. iHe waa taken to his home, where be expired before medical aid arrived. He had suffered for the past three years with Blight's disease. Mr. ftonerraon waa rwtm in A ... h I Scotland. October (.lilt. He was grandJ I. O. O. F. of Ore iron, and vu mmhr of th folio wins lodrar. Phil tartan loajra i a. . l. u. u. jr., i n ion ancamp- e, eU Vi V, T .a alVVTUUlf bekah lodge Noj1 and K. O. T. M. No. I&. all ef Roaebur. and .W. O tt-.N'. "T of Portland. - Burr! Yin a are ' his wldaw. and fnnr children, three boy and a girt The lunarai vriu do neid at tola city Toea. day afternoon under the direction of the I. O. O. F. Interment will ba In tna I O. O. FV cemetery. Mr. Rnhertson waa one of the .beat leda-e worker In the state and was con stdered rne of the flaeat Instructors an ritual latio work In the country. CLATSJCAXIES STREETS TO BE MACADAMIZED Is u rrttg. ......... aaaTVBTi osaeiel araaaawi rlakanla Or at. t v CLAREWCatel MUCIU M Mga JCUt.kat.ke eWag to take the goon' rv. fmrti. stveri ttMreeanda or a H re vpent In st(raiimlii traeta T wmnf rxk truster the Calls Great. Sensationalist tp "'Account, on. Standard "Oil Charge. : ; tBoerlal nUpatrk ta The Journal.) Chicago. Bept 11. Governor Ilaakfll of Oklahoma haa challenged William R. Hearst to tha proof of -hts Standard Oil chargea in tha . following latter, tele graphed to Uea rat last night and given to the press this morning; "William R. Hearst care New Tori American, New York City Hlr You are stating in speeches and press In sub stance that during the year 18t, when Attorney-Ueneral Frank H. Vonnett of Ohio had several rases nendlng In the supreme court of that state against" the Htandard oil company. 1 sought ta in fluence him to dismiss those suits. "I have aatd, and now repeat, that rtrur statement Is absolutely false, and hat I had never had relations of any kind or character with the Standard Oil company. Your conflicting statements prove nothing. You, ss a-newspaper man, may. and should, desire a reputa tion for truthfulness. T. aa a nubllo of ficial, demand that those who accuse ma atana lortn ana max tneir proot. "You know that a stilt against -you for civil damage or a criminal proceed- ure for libel means a long delay and af fords your character of iourna inr a chance to cover your expense before be ing caned upon to settle. I do not want your money; I simply desire to expose you to the nubllo sa a false accuser, who has distorted public rec ords and manufactured atatetnenta for base political purposes. - "For the purpose ef forever settllnar this Infsmous slander, which vou are cir culating in your newspapers and on the stump, I now propose that a committee of five, compoaed of the editors of the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, the Chi cago Journal, the New York World, the Indianapolis , News and the St. .Louis Republic, be selected to - hear you and me 'under oath and all other evidence may may aaaire aa to tha truth or f. any ot your ciiarge at tha earlieat noejit ble moment, and randor their decision to ina puuno m writing. oiiuuiu una commute rind your rp.ra-a auaiainea i ana 11 withdraw all connection with the presidential cam paign. Hhould Ihe vardli-t be agalnat you. as I know It will, there need be no ouier panany uian tit publlo contempt aui errry aaaaaain or character. (Signed) "C. N. HAMKELL,- CLATSKANIE HUNTERS Mil WW BIG ELK W'S counsEL TRY, TRY AGAIN This Time It Is to Secure few Jury Trial on the Point of Sanity. . (ratted Preas Leased wire. I White Plains. N. T., Sept Il.Coun- ael for Harry K. Tliawi started his com plicated case on a new tangent today by tiling briefs before Judge Mills In the supremo court asking that a Jury trial be given Thaw on tha question of his sanity. District Attorney Jerome is ocnoalng In every way possible the effort to re- open the case, holding that Thaw's men tal condition haa beu liivestlaated thor oughly on two different occanlona and that there la no excuse for putting the stats to the expenae of giving tho 'mat ter another trial as well as no legal' grounda for such action. The raotlon on which Thaw was brought here was made In an endeavor to have him transferred from the asy lum for the crlmlnul Insane at Mattea wan, where, In tha eye of the law, he now confined, though, as a matter or .Gold. BteS the composite cleanser fact, he has not lieen since early laat spring in Matteawan Since he waa fFlIfCl? i It V TIT'UV TiVC XlklsLJlJ it 11 J J 1HL1I J.AIO IN HARNEY COUNTY Burns. Or., Bent. 81. Manufacturing Industries In Harney county are en joying a steadily increasing run of bus- ness. The five sawmills and the flour na mill are running- to raDacltv to keen uo with the heavy demand. It is thought that another flouring mill will be needed next year. . The county is rapidly settling up with new si-tilers and the wheat production bids fair to overtax the mill a capacity. taken to Poiighkeepnle for hearing In a habeas corpus action, his lawyera suc ceeded In having him held In the Pnugh keopsle Jail until he was transferred here two weeks ago. .With these compilations. In addition to hla badly mixed bunkruptcy pro ceedings and the varied phases of his matrimonial tangle. Thaw haa a hard time keeping a line on his own sf-ialre. Eccleslasfs Daughter Weds. (Special Diapatrh to The Journal.) Toronto, Ont, Sept. 21. A weddlnic of note today was that of Miss Kdlth Margaret Swcatman. daughter of hU Sraue the Archbishop and Mrs. Arthur went man. and John Lowe Walton. The ceremony waa witnessed by a large and fashionable assemblage. We would be forced to enlarge pur factories many times if Gold Dust was used for ALL the purposes in the homes where it is already . used for SOME purposes. ) -When you use Gold Dust the composite cleaner you do not need to use borax, ammonia, kerosene or naphthai Please read the direc- f tions on the package. Gold' Dust is safe, econom-. ical and harmless to hands or fab rics: ' 1 ttasrtfai8airt HOME A 6007-PRIVATE EXCHANGES CONNECTING ALL DEPARTMENTS EXCHANGE 34 , . iH aik si $M its UPHOLSTERY FABRICS English Wool Tapestries; French Damasks in silk, wool and cotton; modern Haircloths in quaint designs; German Mohair and Velours, and also many new imported novelty coverings. We rapair, refinish and re-tipholster antique pieces most satisfactorily and at most reasonable prices. LACE CURTAINS Swiss and French Laces in correct period de signs French thread and Lassa Arabians in dainty hand-made and elaborate antique effects; hand-made line Cluny and Etamine Arab ians; dainty Brussels of Swiss and French manufacture; Swiss mus lins for the sleeping-room; English nets in white, ivory and. Arabian effects. FINE DRAPERY, UPHOLSTERY AND DECORATIVE MATERIALS -.NjEWi FALL "GOODS - SEE; THE SPECIAL) WINDOW DISPLAYS THIS WEEK i' An abundance of new decorative materials-drapery and upholstery fabrics, wall papers, etc., for the correct treatment of all rooms, is now being shown in the Drapery Decorative Department Six Floor DRAPERY FABRICS Purchased with the purpose in view of obtaining artistic and pleasing re stilits, our Fall stock of hangings represents the phoicest selection of colorings-and the most mod-: erately priced. Flemish velvets and velours, art crash and Jasper cloths, mercrizelsliiki and reps, silk velours, reps and shikis, casement cloths and damasks. , FRENCH TAFFETA and SHADOW MATERIALS In a. splendid, array of patterns and colorings thirty-six inches and fifty 'inches wide, suitable for sleeping-room decorations, window and door- hangings and furniture coverings. NETS AND LINENS FOR SPECIAL LACES We carry an immense assortment of edgings, insertions and ornaments for the making of spe cial size laces, enabling us to make to order on short notice any size lace required where selection cannot be made from our regular stock of cur tains. Considering quality and workmanship, the prices of made-to-order curtains are no higher than ready-to-hang curtains. We make French Nets in white, ivory or Arabian tints, pure lin'tn scrim and etamine, also mercerized casement curtains. ! j CLOSING OUT SEVERAL PATTERNS BODY BRUSSELS AT $1.37K PER YARD Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Carpet Dept. includes in a special sale a selection of ten patterns from their stocK of 'Body Brussels these in every way being desirable floor coverings, the best grade and standard weaves. The above price also includes sewing, laying and linfng. Following are a few of various patterns. ''- -"i WL,1' t-L - 43 yards in tan Oriental-design. 50 yards in small Persiafl design. 64 yards in floral Tapestry effect. 140 yards in tan, red and green, small allover design. 165 yards Carpet and Border, in Delft blue. 170 yards Carpet and Border, in two-tone terra cotta. 200 yards Carpet and Border, two-tone green. ' ' 240 yards Carpet and Border, conventional design, two-tone red.- 260 yards Carpet and Border, in tan and rose; floral scroll design. 315 yards Carpet and Border, in tan, red and green. -fe" WOODv AND COAL HEATERS In the Basement, Stove and Range Dept we are showing the most complete and handsomest line of heaters ever displayed in this city, embracing every size and style for all. kinds of wood and coal Air-tight Wood. Heaters ia several Sixes. "Jura Heaters burn wood or coal made in one size only. Oak Heaters made in four sizes burst coal also. "Hot Blast" Heaters Ine most economical and efficient heaters made. Perfect regulation. Burn wood or coaL Will hold fire forty-eight hours. Made' in four. sizes. mm WINDOW SHADES SIXTH FLOOR We make to order and mount on Stewart Hart shorn rollers, shades in the followmg cloths t John King's Scotch Holland Cloth, unfadable tint' cloths all colors plain and duplex. ; Hand-made Oil Opaque Cloth, unfadable in all desirable plain colors and duplex tints. Our work manship and method of hanging is the very best. Shades in stock ready to hang in following sizes t 3 ft. wide by 6 ft- 6 in. long; water color, each.............,..22 i ft. wide by 6 ft. 6 in. long; oil opaque, each .50 3 ft. 9 in. wide by 6 ft- 6 in. long; oil opaqne, each T5 4 ft. wide by 6 ft- 6 in. long; oil opaque, each.... 90 4 ft 6 in. wide by 6 ft, 6 in. long; if opaque, each... . 91.25 LADIES' RESTROOU ON THE BALCONY : PREE PHONE AND OTHER CONVENIENCES ; TOLL & GEE COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS MAIL ORDERS and Out-of-Tc-wn In. Quiries Wi!l Fecf 've Onr Csref J - 5 Prorrpt Atterv: -. teaomeacee ta a ftjr days. 1 1