Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, June 05, 1888, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., June 05, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texta ; -. tUoviitaggaihrJifratill TSJK 31 A 1 1.. ' -.us at the Albany iiostolKce cl ' I .,Ja9 follows: J-"-ir silt cilices north 'iiie .' Hiixturn states 'i nd West fiiic ti'i ti.e Nitirmv Gauge R Kor Poi'.iarl.l ainl Salem ' orvallis iin: Ysi'iuina... Al office south , -V--M0 A. M. K- j" 11 A. M. v. m. 7::J0 r. m. 1 lie rostoiiiee will lic tod each evoi-in-from six to seven o'clock. " fl-.'gistcred matter for jthe ear!v mori'" train shoul.: 1 maileii before s 6 clock t ie jaw ioux evening. . v i. a. k. iittE table, NORTH BOUXD. I :;ia,. e.pi. Kuueiie ex i- . eiht . :l:u!l'i 11:::-. :.. i T:lui: i'orti il 10 H.prn 3 4fipm " "4.-.i!ii I J:l."i ai: SOUTH KGOD. Arrive bcmrU! Arrives Cu a exp . ;-l:.p i ' O.'.pm, Ashland. IMMam ex.ii.tJ .,-, ,12 4dll!U He -e!l(i -'.t'hlln i- ---ll.sOiui iKuirene fi.oojim .Nw Freight received rirsot;t!i alter It a. m. i uie same day. LElSA"OX BRAXCII. J-'ir Al'ja'y' leparts Arrives. No 11 No 13 Iif0 p m'l.eiMiioii b.lOpmj at 1 Tlvi S.56 p n. p 111 K ;n Leb'n I X". 12. .. jo.ftlp in Ailjarn at "i. t" a ni No 14 rl.w p ni' '' 2.45 pm OREGON PACIFIC TIMETAELE. Arrives Departs ..Ul.irir.jl.00 p m 5.ripnio.ri(.ii in P j-,en;er. . Freight..... JOITIM.S AliHIT TOWA. Col. Irish left for California Sat urday. 2 re cream at the city restaurant to-day. Roy's go to F. M. 1 r ach's r- ' ?. a gold-headed :-.,ne. V -" in. Let" 3 betting wa1 done on the election ?n Linn county tb-m ever before. F.x-GoV. Ciiadwiek pas ?d up couth lat.night on his way t Of i yonville. ( orporal Tanner passed up on the e-.j ress last evening "on ni.s way to San Francisco. The public dinner given by the ladies of the Baptist church yester d 'y was well attended. )'r. K. Heck with and family left la-.t night for California, where ti:ey will hereafter reside. Tne 1Ikka'..d's subscription list lias been increased by fifty new J ames during the pat week. It will not be cheering news to V" rover that will be telegraph 1 ti iSt. T ouis from Oregon to-day. L. Viereck is having electric Ii iht'! ut into Ins barber shop r ontiy purchased of laniel Sutt n. Bicycle riding is growing in pop-', , v.'anty in this city. It is pjssiMe lliat a bicycle tournament will be given in this city about July 4. Lebanon will probably not send a i? am to the firemen's touiw ' ni 'i t. on account of the change of the place of holding it t Seattle. , The postmaster-general bus ex- 'tv.iird the mail service from ial - j vilie in l)niigh(-;'ci! :tv, Oreg' n, to! t : i r- gold ini'Mtsg reuion of : t-irve j Out." I A farmer's t 'am ran away on ' Second str-et yesterday, but luckily ! it ran against an electric light pole i and va stopped witln.mt doinyj serious damage. ' Mr. II. Kenton exhibit . yev - t-nlav some fine quai .z taken trom bis mines up the antiam. lie will send 100 pounds to Portland to have it tested. F. L. Kenton has just received a Jp.rge invoice f soap direct from the factory. The Premium Savon i- an excellent soap and is sold at 1 OA per box. Mr. Canterbury, an attorney of Texr.s, uncle of Judge R. S. Straban. is in the city. He is much pleased with Albany and this. portion of Oregon. Win. Richanls. of Crook county, is in this city. He will return in a few days accompanied by his fattier, who will make his future borne over there. Messrs. Alien & Goff have re- telvad an electric motor, which ! was placed vesterdav in the job j 1-',,: beit' . , . printing office of J- H. Rurkhart I jfPrewntatjves -Irvine, 117; for the purine of running bis Richardson, 1 10; kirk, 114 ;Miller, WMS ! 0; Myers 71; Morelock, 70, , x : t i Judge Blackburn, 110; Whit- Mr. John Luper, ot Tangent, ! nev 7" ' ' called at our office yesterday He j cierk-Davis, 107; Montague, reports crops in the vicinity of I s., ' ' " ' Tangent as looking nicely with the j ' -commis8ioller Savaae. 110, chances ot being greatly improved BraIldon L,, Vt v , ; 7Q by the present ram. ! Phillips. 08. Yesterday morning a quantify of Recorder Mav 117: Davis, 70. ornamental plastering fell from the Sheriff Conser, 117 ; Smallman. ceiling oi the First National bank 71. building. -doing about 100 dam- Treasurer Hvde, 110; Farewell, ages. The bank will remove into (jo. their new quarters in about two Assesor Sperrv, 120; Moss, 00. weeks. ! School superintendent Wil- Messrs Read, Woodin vfcCo. will j liams, 130; Curl, 50. leave in a few days for their mines ; Surveyor Fisher, 120; O'Con up the Santiam. They have taken j ner 70. out some excellent specimens of i Cornotu r Cone. 117 ; Shea, 71. ro'.d. galena and silver ore. The! Santiam muies are receiving more j attention now than ever before. ! The Herald gives its reaoers 1 ne latest election returns receivod up to 3 o'clock this morning. The count is yet incomplete, but the returns aie sufficiently full to d termine the election of several men beyond a doubt. The swellest thing that has ap I -eared in collars for several years Las recently been introdeed in Portland. It is known as the "Purgatory" collar, and probably oweslts name to the fact it keeos Tvien having thick necks and doub le chins out of the purgatory into which the conventional collar lias' plunged them. It is a combi nation of a "turn-down and stand up collar. It is simply a low straight collar, with lapped ends surmount ed at -the sides and bark with fin r jng top, 'into which a big chin can jtestle co?nforf:il' without break ing either the chin or the collar. THE ELECTION. tt ..,. f Hermann V ill Be Re-Elected by ! Nearly 2500 Majority. HEWITT ELECTED D1VT ATTQIHEI Blackburn and Ceo. Davis will Probably Be Elected Meagre Returns from Linn County Precincts. The election yesterday was one of the most miet and orderly, yet at the same rime accompanied "bv more determination, than has been held for many years. Before 4 o'clf ;-k more votes had been cast in East and West Albany than at tlie election two years ago. The saloons of the city all obeyed the requirements of the law and remained do ed. No fights or disorderly conduct was observed and there w as little or no drunkenness. Political discussions were rare, what there was being confined principally to the prohibi tion question. The returns from this city and as far as could be obtained by wire last night are as follows: WEST A LB AX V. Congresman Hermann, Gearin. l?t. iy ; ! Supreme judge Lord, 1U4; Bur nett, i;;s. District attorney Hewitt, 210; Belt, 113. representatives Irvine, 1S4; Richardson. 177; Kirk, LSI! ; JJWler, 12S; Myers, l.V: Morelock, 141. Judge Blackburn, l!i2; Whit ney, Il'O. vJlerk Davis, 202; Montague, 111. Commissioners Savage, 170; Brandon, 1;)S; Cooper, 127; Phil lips, i;;o. Kecorder May, ls:j ; Davis, 132. Sheriii' Coi.ser. 182: Mnalltnu'i, i:;7. Treasurer Hvde. 170; Far .veil, 140. Assessor - Sj?rrv, IS"); Mo s, 120. School superintendent-Williams, ISS; Curl. BJO. surveyor Fisher, ISO; O'Cou ner, 148. Coroner Cone, 1S."; Shea, 11. Justice of the pt-act Bri ik ,!lo:; Beaid, i:J7. Constable Westfall. 1.1;; ; Moses. loO. SYKACUSE Plil-X't.M T. Congressman Gearin, 54 : maun, 15. Supreme judge Burnett, Lord, 10. District attorney Belt,57 ; itt, 15. Representatives Miller Het- . Jlew" "VT .-. . " T 1. l . r . - on uWtw. ,w; irv.ne, Lo; Richardson, lo; Kirk. lb. Judge-W hitney, 54 ; Blackburn, Clerk Montagie, 53; Davis. 10. Recorder Davis, 50; May, 15. i-dicrii!' Sinalliuau, 50: Conner, 10. Treasurer Farwell, 50; Hyde, 1: Commissioners C'ooper ): 1 tuliips. oo ; lavage, 18. K' r.tandon, Assessor Mo 55 - Siierrv. 1(5. Seht ni superintendent Curl,5.i; Williams. 15. Mu'veyor- -O'Conner, 53 ; Fisher. 17. (oroner Shea, 55; Cone One proiiibi;iou vote was cast. ORLEANS PRECINCT. Herman, 50 : Lord. i4: Hewitt. ; 05, Irvine, Ri .-liardson and Kirk, ! -u ; Blackburn. oO; Davis, (!4 ; Sav- age. m : Irani on. .)'.: l av. nS. Conser, 58; Hvde, 57; Sperrv, 50 : Williams, 01 ; Fisher. 04 ; Oone.5s. The average democratic vote. 20 : li oniouaoii, i . S1IEOI) PRECINCT. Hermann. SU; Hewitt. 82 I . : ' :. : . i jr; lne, Richardson and Kirk 81; Blackburn, 81 ; Davis. 00; Savage, A. l-.wl1(. -VT.w -;-. rv.t, 1 82; Hyde, 70; Williams, 82 ; Gear in, 114; Burnett, 05 ; Montague, 43. The average democratic vote was about 00. 1IAI.SEY PRECIM T. Congressman Hermann, Gearin. 74. 110; Supreme judge Lord 120; Bur- ne"' '- t. . . ..f euseyming Auorney-newat, Prohibition about 11. II ViRISIU RG PRECINCT Poard stopped counting before completing the count. I'he vote stands about forty majority for the democrats. Montague is running behind somewhat. scio. As we go to press Scio is re ceived, which gives the following ma:orities: Gearin 130, Burnett 147, Belt 50, representatives. Mil ler 1S5. Mvers B'O, Morelock 170. Kirk 51, Ii iue 43. Richardson 52. : Whitney 127, Montague 133, Davis: Smadman 121, Farwell 100, ; ('ooper 177, Piiiliipps 17'.), Sava.e 42, Brandon 5-".. Moss 13. Curl 140. O "Conner 137. Shea 127. Iwenry-iix pronibition votes were cast. FRANKLIN BUTTE. Gives a democratic iisaioritv ol 81. THE STATE. I'OR'i LAND, Juiie 4, 10:20. -It is the moijxemo ---mtti i mm i ui in in in ii mtm m mini iw i n I now confidently claimed that Iler- ! matin's majority for congress will ; ; be not less than :8KM, the republi- j .tiua eiunu mine, iiie if mijii- cans estimats the legislature at tioin tan to fourteen on joint bal lot. The count is proceeding very s"o.vlv. and the returns a.e tardy. Portland. June 4, 12:20. The very latest returns from the prin cipal points in the s'ate do not ma terially charge the estimate. The returns are yet very fragment ry. The chairman of the st-.ite cent al commiteee lias uist. tjeen mter- viewed. He has the best facilities! fo know the true state of affairs. He said: "From the very best and latent sources of information I estimate Hermann's majority in state for comrrcs by between" 2C JO and 2500. On joint bailot I feel confident that the republicans will have all the way from six to .six teen majority. There is no doubt but Oregon will give a round re publican majority in November, no dfierence who is the nomin V Pokti.axd, June 4, 1 :o0. The board has stopped counting and ad journed until morning. Mu'tn. mah county is claimed by the re publicans bv 500 to 1000, and the state bv 2500. WASHINGTON' COUNTY. Hillsborough, June 4. Indie -tions are that Hermann lv: r-ar-ri 1 this county by 200 maiority. and the republicans have elected entire county ticket. IliOM SAI.KM S Ai.KMjJune 4. In the four Sale m precincts the vote was 8 per cent, less than two years ago, when it was 1552. An unusal number of straight ballots were cast, and the county is considered safe for the republicans. The vote in Fast and West Salfni stives Herman, 50F,; Gearin, 227. Hewitt, 474; Belt, 40S. The republican legislative ticket averages 15S majoiity. Indica tions now noint s'rougly to the de feat of Babcock. candidate for clerk. The prohibition ticket so far as heard from shows a decrease from last year. WOODBURX PRECIXCT. WoonucRX, June 4. Majority for Herman is 24; Lord. 40 ;Hewitt. 5:-. Average legisative majority, republicans, 30. Prohibitionists, 30 votes. EArtT A'.!5 ANY. The count is still progressing, and w ill probably not be completed before S o'ck -k this morning. At :;:.';() Hermann was ahead 20, Burnett 2", Hewitt 16. Miller was ! the lowest on the repre. entative j ticket .and Moielock highest, with j the others about even. Blackbur.i was ahead 40, Davis 40, Brandon ill, Smallman 4. Farwell 21, O'Connor 35. The others are aho.lt even (eo Humphrey is . w,fili i,lsri(.P ni thlk MP ' !)mf n j G nurkhart constable. coHMKci:m:T kxekif. I Progra ne ot the Acaieniy oi Onr Lady cf i . . Perpetual Help. The annual commencement ex ercises of the Meters school, the Academy ot Our Lady of Perpetual Help, will occur in this city on Thursday, June 7. at 8:30 o'clock p. m. The iollowing programme has been arranged : PKOOi: AMM K. Overture Oui Vivi, Mioses B. and A. Senders. Salutatory Miss S. Sternberg. I Mocking bird Instrumental ,l,!lJ, Misses F. and L. Brenner. i V-v aIlU "K .Kose v ot'al uuei, unsse I nit. run ie ana i. j Dodge. i Signal niprch Instrumental ' 'lliet- Misses S. Sternburg and M. keliv. j INTRODUCTION TO DRAMA. i Concert polka Instrumental j duet. Misses . Murrav. T. Dodge and M. PROLOGUE TO SYLVIA S JUBILEE. II corcicolo Instrumental duet, Misses A. Senders ami M Crosby. Sylvia's Jubilee A drama in three acts. Zithern solo Interlude, Miss Tottie I lodge and chorus of angels. Les Dames De Seville From Schuburt, Misses B. and A. Sen ders. Finding of Moses Tableau. The Musicians Song by pri mary vocal class. (iratuating honors, diploma and medal will be conferred on Miss Lora M. Campbell, which will be followed by the presentation of gold medals, as prizes for excellen cy in christian devtorine, polite conduct, composition and book keeping. Valedictory Miss Lura M.Cam bell. Song When Friendship Once is Rooted Fast. ('losing Addrefcf-. His urace, Most Rev. Wm. H. Gross. Finale Lone Hand Gallop. The school will re-opeiron Au- Firemru' Meellns. The regular meeting of Albany Engine Co. No. 1 was adjourned last evening to meet to-night at 7:30 sham. Election of orrienre j and other important business will come before the meeting and a full attendance is desired. By order of the foreman. Henrv Susens. f OAST I No hoiies are entertained of the ! tnere beinS 505 in East "Albany and w ,. ... ,.. ,.!:!.:.- in wi ilhunv The vote . .-t- i ...i.m. xi; L-ovei v 01 ji:s. ciepuen Jlin of Roseburg. who was injured ; 111 .i r .,. . .. u.etuua.y.. u.e team oa, Ule mouurain roau to Coos b.y. Two towns are bidding for the county seat ot Yvanowa. Joseph; lias offered to furnish the county j rovioing tUL-countv seat r.ni i"K there, wni'.e Enterprise has ma ie Tne same offer lor a term of two! years. A camp meeting will cotnmence at Sodavilie Friuav conduevbted Rev. Junes xX wue. HERALD: TUESDAY, JOE 5. 1SSS TJlKVIiE ALH OIIISC. Fire Comp.mies That Attend the ! Tonrnaaent- The Seattle Post-IritellieDcer has the following to say in regaid to the teams that will Pttend the toui.' anient there. From the num ber auu sljudiuut of the com pau.es that will he re;esented, it can he seen that our boys will have no widlc over: Koiwithstiadig the re::' 17 puohsi ; d f-reitton ot Mr AUsk in the Orogonian that Ore- goj and Wrrlrngton towns would not participate in the firemen's! tournament at Seattle several letters and te'egrams have been received show'og quite a different -f-eling, among the firemen. C. W. Watts manager of the Albany team says: "We wi!I attend at Seattle. We are glad ot the change and if expenses are a little higher we will get ihtre just the same." Mr. Parker, of Astoria, secretary of the association, telegraphs: "Astoria will be in Seattle with two stepping teams. We will come 300 roug." Wall Walla writes, "We will come, God willing." Spokace will l e fu ly represented. The Salem and Lebanon department both writ-;, "We will be there to carry away those handsome jprses," and, "We come to have a good time." Van ccuver, B. C, will send a rattling team. Seattle will enter two teams and Taconia will uot lay behiud. WHAT MK. (OH4 The San Francisco Chronicle's dispatches from St. Louis contains the followinor infprvipw with Mr J. L. Cowan, of this city, delegate to the democratic national conven tion in that city: "The Oregon delegate, who will probably repre sent that state upon the committee on platform and resolutions, is James L. Cowan, a banker at ban v. -l" " 'What position will you take, Mr. Cowan, on the free trade question?' inquired the Chronicle correspondent this evening 'I think the rrPi,Wa ,., 5ge is about ridit an.) ilpfitiP", thd democratic doctrine. The Oregon democrats have approved of it, and I shall vote for a platform on the same line if I am on that com mittee.' "The democratic state conven tion which met at Pendleto i, Or., instructed the Oregon delegates to present the name of Governor Pennoyer for vice-president. Mr. Xoltner claims that Pennoyer could carry Oregon and California, but in the event that Thurman is a candidate for the vice-presidential nomination Pennoyer's name will not be presented.'- l.iblic Survey iu Oregon. The committee on appropria tions has agreed to insert the an propiiation bill proviso, asked for by Representative Hermann, and recommended by the inteiior de partment, for an extension of the public surveys, in Oregon; and for increased compensation. They will provide for a survey of all 1 ... ,i 1. -1 . . 1. 1 -j - tains covered with dense uue'er-' growth, at rates uot exc eding $13; per linejf mile, lor standard and ! meander lines; 11 for township! !ifiij 11. v v 1 nil fii.r.'ii n t .-..rtiin and1 for s".ciion linr-s; and in cases! ofexceotioDaI difficulty, or where! j a survey cannot be contracted for, I at these rat . the commissioner of j the general land office ii authorized, in his discretion, and under direc tion ot the s: .retary of the interir to allow compensation for surveys! and re -surveys by the day instead 0: by the mile, at such fair and reasonable rates as in his judge ment may he n"cesHrv t insure the accurate aud faithful execution of the work. lalnl!i raiid-d. The following patents were granted to the citizens of the Pacific stales during the past week, and reported for the Herald by C. A. Snow & C: patent lawyers, Wash ington. D. C: F. W. Cook, San Francisco, inserted saw tooth ; F. J Crouch, Eugene City, Oregor, rheostat; J. D. Gulp, San Felipe, Cat. electrophorus; J. B. Gill,' San Francisco, telegraph call box; M. Medgcs, Murrietta, Cab lifting jack; W. A. Howard, Petal uma, Cal. power mechanism; D. B. James, Visalia. Cal, traction engine; J. S. Johnstone, Portland, Oregon, soldering cylindrical cans; E. C Jones, San Francisco, billiard marker; J. C. Ludwig, San Fran cisco, ash sifter; D. C. Marriton, Stockton, harvester; C. Vogel, San Francisco, safety catch tor cable railways; D. Weseman, Los An geles, Cal. wire screen, etc. Voae Kits I. Col. John Lee. superintendent of the Indian school at Chemawa, has gone East. Indian Commis sioner Adkins has resigned, and it is said the doughty colonel intends to speak to the president about the appointment of his successor, and to suggest the propriety cf being named for the position him self. He will also attend the democratic convention at St. Louis A Lai ic Vote. The total vote cast yesterday in East and West Albany was 843, ouij in ne.iL aiuauv. mi. i two years ago was iw, uii.m(, . " . 'itl:. ,1.1 increase oi i.,o votes, mis uum j J; j j th ,a. tjon of m Juring the fpagt : two years. An Salesman Wanteil. .ictive, energetic man, of to i r1"' 1 oviiiicns, utiiiiiHi-aiiwi'" T.....1 1... .. .-. m.. itft,.ofina to act as agent lor a ban Francisco firm .for Al bany and vicinity. Refer ences requireii ; salary or commis sion to the right man. Apply Tuesday or Wednesday from 8:30 to 10 a. m. and 5 to 0 p. m. F. F. Mllleb, Revere House. i;;uj:f j2;:vuo.v. Smoke Estre'Ias. "Vigwani slippers at lieail's. Six r'jjivefitir a dollar at T. Jones's A new invoice of British trimmings at Read's. U.) net fail to see LUibruille's display horse. Ice cream every day at Frances Pfeirier's. Leave your orders at Brownell & Statin i d's for choice berries, A tine line of imported cigars re ceived at Brownell it Stanard's A new lot "f Prize Baking Powder at Brownell & Stanard's A choice lot of tineanvassed eastern hams at Wallace & Thompson's. The place to Imy wall paper is where you can get it trimmed, with out extra charge. Fo tmi"e'-1& Co. do this. Go to Fortniiller & Co.'s Tor furni ture, reviver and clean up your old furniture, then Imy a Smyrna rug to beautify yc r house. Just- received, a.io.lier lot of those tine hand sewed French kid shoes, the verv cheapest eyer brought to town at W. F. Read's. For your tine imported and Key Wet cigars, go to M. BamngarUs cigar store, one door east of Black n ill's drug store. Just teceived at W. F. Read's a full line of ladies line muslin underwear, 'so girls' while dresses and infants' 'ips. Call and see them. Look here, gold-headed walking sticks from $2.50 to if 15 at F. M. French's. G. L. Blackmail now carri- a fine line of Forrand and Votey pianos and organs. Legacy cigars are the best 5c i cjr U1 Parker B the market. For tale at ros. Bead C. B. Roland fc Co.'s adv. on opposite page. They are actually 1 selling their elegant stock of cloth ing at cost. Patronize home industry and try some ot J. Josenh's Havana filled i 5c. cigars, the first of his own man ufacture. A good, gentle, family horse, b iggy and harness, for sale at a baigain. Enquire at the office of 1 T., 1.1. i. I ' Your school tax is now due and unless paid very soon will b: come delinquent. Pay the same before cots of collection are added. A bankrupt stock of ladies', Misses' and children's siippers have just been received at Win. Simpson's, which will be sold at cost. A big remnant sale, including 10CO desirable remnants at one-half the usual price, is now. offered by j A. B. Mcllwain. Call early and j get bargains. j Brownell & Stanard have com- j menced running a delivery wagon j of their own, and will call every j morning wherever desired and re- j ce've orders and deliver goods! promptly. ! Messrs. Will & Stark have re-! ceived a fine lot of gold-headed j canes, fine silverware, gold watches and chains, etc., which they are offering at very low prices. Ca'l and see them. Keep out the flies by using screen doors and windows, manufactured i . . . and put in vour House complete at reaBo!iable price, bv R. B. Yunk. shop on corner of" Second and Ellsworth streets, A clean towell for every i tistomer sit j Vierees barber shot). ' ; Six shaves for a do!! a wiiiMim ir at Viercck's. BOOTS -AND- SHOES At Actual Cost AT Came Early &&& Get Sizes. Will sell until closed out. all are PALACE MEAT MARKET James V. PiPE.Prop, First Mr ci ..- - AiLany The best variety of choice beef,yeal,muttan, pork aU9ii, bc!it t::e city kaj'tjODstaiitly &n l.apil. X2T Cash paid for all kinds oek."a Brownell & stanard s ODDS arid BnDs, xn odd lot of all silk ribbons ranino- from 2 to 6" inches at 10c a yard. . The season's dress remnants including- wools anct, wask goods at one-third their original value. Odds and ends in hose, Remnants of silks and All these remnants must M) We are selling goods at prices which they will not be able to reach for lO Years HOW Because we know where o buy,' we know .how tu buy, an d we kn o w howT to sell. OUR GOO OS nevec grow old and' shelf-worn waiting tor BQ PROFITS The Big Merchants Come to U& when they want to lump a big shipment and raise the wind. "We are alwai'3 ready for them, and con sequently we are able to oiler banjamswhich make, the people stare and think we are goingto fail. No PeaR of rh.aTj "We shall keep on doing good for years to come. WALLACE & THOM SON F3JNEM BLOCK. embroidery and laces. satins at ridiculous prices.. go no matter what priced MONTEITH & SE1TENBACH. T DO IT Sffi! to Come ! IS IT? vr. t mm '1 "A : 1 1 t ,'f. .r.