ALBANY COMPANY
IS COMPLIMENTED
Local Boys Have Plenty of Good
Wholsome Food Enjoying
Outing at Fort Stevens.
EVERYTHING NEAT AND
CLEAN AT THE CAMP
All Members of Company Are In
Good Health and Spirits While
Learning the Art of War.
SATURDAY
Firt Stevens, Ore., Aug. 22. (Staff
Correspondence) Although the Ore
gon Coast Artillerymen have been in
camp but two days, every man has
taken hold of the coast defense work
with an eagerness which lias surpris
ed their mure experienced superiors,
the regulars, and the progress being
made by the guardsmen is a matter
of much favorable comment by the
army officers stationed at the fort
here.
The Albany Company has been
assigned to one of the 10-inch guns
which are the largest type in use
here, and have been complimented
DV Ule rCjilUilI illlllV mail ilk, lui a v11 .
V . . . . . ii
their remarkable ana unusual animy
i .i, ...rL- !,;-. Minimi
m learning the work which includes
many intricate problems m geometry
Daiul trigonometry.
A- V rlf7? ' f -V 1 , it
cut of the Albany public, schools, now
linldinir a similar position at Duns
' muir, California, is a member of the
Albany militia company, and holds
the title of mess sargeant. He has su
pervision of the supplies for the mess,
and is giving excellent satisfaction;
the Albany boys have plenty of good
fnnd tn eat at every meal. Terry
Richmond, a former Albany young:
man is chef and has been giving his
beAf,e"r arisinfeacn morning at 5:30 I
tX med' t!p omsir te j
tents where thev are given a thorough
ceUon of SpuinPoweTlUenan, j
Stalnaker or Lieutenant Gilbert. They ;
arc then required to police the entire
amount of ground occupied by the j
company anu ijii.i . onj am-,
of paper, or any other rubbish that
many have been thrown about. This
insures a cleanly appearance about
the camp.
The kitchen and mess tent are al
so required to be kept in a sanitary
condition. The tables in the mess
tent are washed after every meal, ev
ery bit of rubbish is picked up, and
the pots and pans in the kitchen are
kept shining all the time. The Port
land newspapers arc received in camp
each day ns well as the home papers
and the latter are always awaited
eagerly by the bunch.
The Pacific Ocean being but a
short distance away, the camp is able
to secure plenty of clams and crabs
The men all continue to be in good
health and none of the Albany com
pany have been sick yet. Captain
Frank M. Towell is looking after the
conduct of the company in an able
manner and everything is progressing
nicely.
CHAUTAUQUA FLAGS HAVE
BEEN MISSING SINCE 1911
Two large flags which adorned the
flagstaff of the Chautauqua auditorium
during the session of 1911, have since
been missing. These arc both new
flags 8x12 feet in size and quite valu
able. They are doubtless reposing in the
keeping of someone who was intrust
ed with their care, but when the com
mittee sought them in preparing for
the 1912 session, it could not be re
members in whose care the flags
had been placed.
Can anone give light upon this sub
ject? If so report to the Commercial
club or postoffice.
WOMAN CUTS HER HAIR
AND DONS MALE ATTIRE
Towel!, O., Aug. 23. Lucille Mar
tin, of Syracuse, N. Y., masquerading
as a brother of Hal Martin, singer,
farm, where the minstrels company
was discovered here at thc Al G Field
had gathered for the first rehearsal
preparatory to opening the season. .
Mrs. Field, the minstrel man's wife,
was the only one whose suspicion's
were aroused, and she finally forced
a confession from the girl.
During the early summer Hal Mar
tin was engaged for a tenor part in ! near here last night was not thc first near Topeka, Kan., is the owner of a
the chorus and when he received j big robbery Wells Lounsbcrry, of fruit ranch six miles west of Med
word to report here he was convalesc- Medford, Or., had executed. ford and is considered one of the most
ing from an operation for appendicitis.) As he lay upon a cot in the hospital prosperous fruit raisers of this valley.
Fearing he would lose the engage-1 here today, seriously wounded, Louns
ment,. his twin sister donned one of i berry confessed he held up a South
his suits, cut her hair and made the j cm Pacific train in a similar manner
trip here in her brother's stead.
Attorney Mark Weathcrford was a
passenger vhis afternoon for Salem
where he was called on legal busi
ness. W. M. Parker left his new store on
I. von street in charec of his clerks to
day and lift on the noon tram for
N'cwnort where he will spend several
davs.
LSSfJf"
uiDuuvtntu di rnioibiAn.
Remarkable Transplanting of j
Parts of Limbs Taken from
Dead Children.
Watcrbury, Conn., Aug. 23. The
identity of the two-year-old boy on
whom the amazing operation of bone
transplantation tor the permanent cur
ing of club feet was successfully per
formed by Dr. Frederick H. Albee, a
young surgeon of the Post-Graduale
Hospital of New York, became known
today when small Frederick Scorpion
returned to his home. The child was
shown delightedly to relatives and
friends by his parents last night. The
little fellow displayed two perfectly
formed instead of twisted feet. With
out prompting he scrambled into an
upright position and tried to walk.
The World, last Sunday, told in de
tail of the donreful operation; of how
the young surgeon had taken bones
from the bodies of two healthy chil
dren who had died suddenly by stran
gulation, kept them in cold storage;
reshaped them to lit the bones which
were deficient in the naturally crip
pled feet of the little boy, inserted
these bones, kept the tiny feet in plas
ter casts for a week and then knock
ed the plaster off and revealed to the
admiration of other surgeons and the
joy of the child's parents the little
fellow's feet, reshaped to the perfect
ly normal.
It appears that the Scorpion family
have a double cause of gratitude for
the young surgeon's skill, for not only
was their baby son, Freddie, born
with deformed feet, but also was their
seven-year-old son. Anthony Albert.
The surgeon's workin this case was
equally notable and successful. In
this case it had been necessary to
break, shorten and practically reset
the bones of both the lad's limbs to
. . . . .. .
cfiv tutu fnim hcniir rrnmli-il tnr lit
" ,, ' ' .,
' And ' "s was done -v't sach success
, without the siKn
lim) .iml imU.c.j, c;111 ,lc f,mn(1
,; ,, , ,,. twiriig a ball
Us the pitcher of a very juvenile nine,
T, . tion tHrlu.( thc .ld from :1
pallid and sicl.lv child into a ruddy
heeked, robust youngster, and the
same result is being observed ill the
case of tiny Freddie.
T II I I ..1 1.. i.-t, ill..
; nf ino,li,v,l men Iw his re- 1
markablc operations in substituting
bones from one section of the body to
the spine, straightening hunchbacks,
o
8 SPARKS FROM THE
wiku. w
Washington, Aug. 23. It is
bc-
,. , , tonight that within a few
days Coionei Roosevelt will take the
stand be ore the senate sub-commit
tee investigating campaign expendi
tures to answer the charges made to
day by John D. Archbold that Col
onel Roosevelt had knowledge of the
use of Standard Oil money in bis
campaign of 1904.
Thc committee was divided tonight
as to its future course. Upon the ar
rival tomorrow of Senator Luke Lea,
one of the absent democratic mem
bers of the committee, a meeting will
be held to determine whom to call and
where the next meeting is to be held.
Several members favor trasferring the
hearings at once to Xew. York, where
Colonel Roosevelt, George V. Perk
ins, George M. Cortelyou and mem
bers of the Standard Oil Company's
board of directors might testify.
Juarez, Aug. 23. Pascual Orozco.
commander-in-chief of rebel forces in
the north, is caught in a trap 100 miles
wide and 200 miles long, according
to advices received here by General
Joaquin Tellez, federal commander of
this zone. The official announcement
is verified by railway reports and from
other various sources.
Washington, Aug. 23. President
Taft sent to the senate today thc nom
ination of Major H. Ray. U. S. A., to
be deputy postmaster general, with
the rank of lieutenant colonel.
Major Ray's career in the army was
recently the subject of two investiga
tions by the war department.
Salem, Or., Aug. 23. Because of an
alleged epidemic of rabies in Mult
nomah county the secretary of state
and thc state fair board, after a con
ference with Dr. Calvin S. White, sec
retary of the state board of health,
decided not to hold thc dog show this
fall in connection with the state fair,
as some of the dogs entered at the
show are from Portland, and it was
deemed unwise in view of the present
conditions to hold the show.
San Francisco, Aug. 23. United
States Marsal Elliott and two deputies
left this port aboard the Pacific Mail
Steamship company's liner Manchuria
at 1 o'clock today, and when outside
the three-mile limit at sea, placed
Bernard Ward, Jane Kelly and Jen
nie Heath under arrest and took them
over the side of the big steamer to thc
deck of a waiting government tug.
The women are passengers aboard
thc vessel bound for Yokohama and
are wanted in Seattle to answer a
charge of violating the Federal white
slave laws.
Topeka. Kan., Aug. 23. The daring
holdup of the Union Pacific mail train
last January at kci is um, iai. ins
perations then were similar to those
used last night.
The robber said that in the Califor
nia holdup he boarded the train at
Red Bluff, and forced the three mail
clerks to pick out thc fcgisted mail
for him.
Medford. Or.. Auk. 23 Wells
; Lounsbcrry, the bandit who last niifht
held up a Union Pacific mail train
INDUSTRIALSGHOOL
,.,.
I-AIH hNLib IUNIUH I
Invitation ExtendedtoEveryone
to Attend Immense Display at
Alco Club Building.
NO ADMISSION AND
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Best and Largest Exhibit of
Linn County Products Ever
Seen in Albany.
S
s
The following brief summary
ofthe space necessary for a prop-
er display of the numerous ex-
S hibits at the Industrial School
fair will give the residents of.
Albany a better idea of the ex-
cellent displav which is being
made at the Alco Club:
700 square feet of table space.
575 square feet of wall space
live feet high.
125 running feet of wall space
full height of wall.
66 crates of fowls and animals.
9
Preparing for the reception of large
crowds at the School Industrial lair
this evening. Superintendent Jackson
and a large corps of assistants have
been working night and day. arrang
ing the many and varied exhibits and
looking after the many other details
which require their attention.
Xever before in the history of Al
bany or Linn county has there been
a better exhibition than the one now
"'K
held at the Alco Club rooms.
I'he doors of the Alco building will
remain open until 10 o'clock this
evening and it is expected that hun
dreds of Albany people who have thus
tar failed to attend the fair will avail
themselves of the opportunity and
attend sometime tonight. There is
no admission and the county superin
tendent as well as the Adbany Com
mercial. Club desire to extend a public
invitation to every citizen of Albany
and Linn county to attend the fair this
evening. The fair closes tonight at 10
o'clock. Don't fail to attend if j'ou
have not already done so.
ROOSEVELT SPENDING TRUSTS'
THOUSANDS, CHARGES LA FOLLETTE
Madison, Wis., Aug. 23. Demand
ing that the progressive presidential
nominee "make a clean breast of cam
paign contributions," Senator Robert
M. I. a Follette, through his magazine,
I. a Follettc's Weekly, out today,
charges that Colonel Roosevelt is
spending hundreds of thousands of
dollars contributedJy trusts, to bring
about his election In November.
"The public knows," the editorial
says, "that Roosevelt spent an enor
mous sum in his pre-convention cam
paign. In some of the states Olrro
tor instance, it is conservatively es
timated that $300,000 was expended to
elect Roosevelt delegates.
"It is generally believed that this
money was largely the unlawful spoils
of the trusts which thrived at thc ex
pense of the people during Roosevelt's
administration."
OFFICERS MAKE ANOTHER RAID
AND DESTROY SOME LIQUOR
Officers McChmg and Webb last
night made a raid on the place said
to be conducted by Henrk Kirsch at
the corner of Ninth and Jefferson
3treets. No fme was in the place at
the time the raid was made and thc
officers were compelled to- force an
entrance. A large quantity of liquor
was found and destroyed by thc offic
ers. S
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
5
Warranty Deeds.
Martin Crabtree to Marion Crab
tree. August 23, 1912. 50 acres in
Tp. 12, S. R. 1 west. $10.00.
Daniel K. Roth and wife to Wil
liam Dittman. June 4. 1913. 34 1-2
acres in claim 8, Tp. 11, S. R. 3 W.
$8500.00.
J. H. Crawford and wife to Frank
G. Smith and wife. - Aug. 19th, 1912.
'locks in Moyer's addition to
Brownsville, lands in Tp. 14, S. R. 2
W. and Tp. 13, S. R. 3 west. $1.
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 23. Branding
Roosevelt as a modern Caesar fight
ing for the interests, declaring his
candidacy strikes a harder blow at
progress than the election of a Tam
many chieftain to the presidency and
predicting that his following will dis
solve like thc fading li"ht of a shat
tered rainbow as the Ides of Novem
ber approach, Judge Stephen A. Low
ell yesterday afternoon delivered the
first political speech of thc campaign
in this county at Peach Hay festival
tat Frecwater.
TEST CASE
15
MLtU KYLUUblUN
Dispute Between Property Own
ers and Oregon Power Co.
Goes to Court.
PLAINTIFF WOULD MAN
DAMUS CORPORATION
Owners of Property in Paving
District Will Be Affected by
Determination of Suit.
Claiming that the Oregon Power
Company has not complied with the
franchise which provides that all wa
ter mains are to be placed two feet
below the established grade and that
the defendant company wrongfully
refused to connect the plaintiff with
the water main at the corner of
Fourth and Jackson streets, M. O,
Logston today filed a complaint which
when passed upon by the court, will
settle a question which has lor a long
time been a matter of dispute between
the property owners in the paving dis
trict and the Oregon Power Company.
1 he title ot the ease is Al. . Logs-
ton and Claude Logston vs. the Ore
gon Power company, and in their
complaint the plaintiffs make the fol
lowing allegations:
That some live years ago the plain
tiffs connected their premises in block
23. at the corner of Fourth and Jack
son streets, with the water system tip
crated by the defendant company and
since said date have paid all tolls ex
acted by the company; that during the
month of June the plaintiffs paid the
sum of $3.00 for the summer's irri
gation and one month's rent in ad
vance for water for domestic purpos
es; that during the mouth of July the
defendant wrongfully severed the con
nection of the plaintiffs' pipe with said
main and refused and still refuses to
connect the same.
The plaintiffs ask for a writ of
mandamus to compel the defendant
company to connect I he pipes and fur
nish the water. Weatheriord &
Weather ford are representing the
plaintiffs in the suit.
It is understood that the Oregon
Power company en tends that it is
not obliged to pay for the connection
because of the order of the city coun
cil which compels them to lower their
mains preparatory lor the paving.
The outcome of thc case will be
watched with interest by the people
of Albany who reside in the paving
district. A large number of citizens
have already made thc connection
with the water mains at their own
expense, but some of them arc said
to be waiting the outcome of thc test
case which was filed today.
Q
NEW REFRIGERATOR CARS
FOR THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
One thousand new refrigerator cars,
equipped with collansible tanks with
a capacity of 1 1,000 pounds of ice,
will soon be delivered to thc Pacific
Fruit Express Company a subsidiary
of the Southern Pacific company. The
collapsible tanks will enable the coin
pa. iy to use the cars for ordinary
freight during the periods that the
cars are not required for perishables.
The first installment of these new
cars will be started westward within
another month and they will immedi
atly go into service.
W. B. Micster left this morning for
Newport.
Frank Porter of Halsey passed
through Albany this morning on his
way to Scio.
Mrs. Parker and daughter, Mrs. An
derson, left this morning for Newport.
All northbound trains were late ar
riving in Albany this morning.
Miss McCourt, who is employed in
the office of Weathcrford and Weath
crford, returned last night from an
outing at Newport. -
Mrs. Taylor left this morning for
the Bay. She expects to remain at
thc resort city for several days.
Senator M. A. Miller of Lebanon
passed through Albany today on his
way to Salem and Portland.
Rev. F. II. Geselbracht left this
morning for Newport.
C. D. Rauch left this noon for New
port where he will spend Sunday.
Card of Thanks.
To our neighbors and friends and
thc Messrs. Veal Chair Mfg. Co., and
employees, we desire to express our
sincere appreciation of your kindness
and assistance during the sickness and
death of our father, David T. Patrick.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. PATRICK.
Mr. and Mrs. IIARRV PATRICK.
The Misses Christine S;md-.trom and
Edith Hall returned from lirowns
ville this mornii: where they spent
the week-end with the lattcr's grand
parents. '
Mrs. N. G. ('abler left this morn
ing for Detroit where she will spend
a week fir ten days.
Mrs. Planomdoii. wife of Dr. D.
J. Planomdon, of Athena, Ore., is vis
iting Miss Kate Barrett of this city.
John Marr, superinteiidrnt of the
Oregon Timbernun's Fire Patrol, left
this morning for G:ttes where he was
called on official business.
County Clerk Willard Marks return
ed last night from Newport. Mrv
Marks will remain f-r a few days at
Agate Beach Inn.
PfiOmBITIHN CANDIDATES
ipnin prnmrvp nrnnnn
Claim that He Is Guilty of
Technical Violation of the
Corrupt Practice Act.
B. I.ee Paget and O. A. Stillmau,
prohibition candidates for United
States senator and congressman, re
spectively, drew another large crowd
when they held their second street
meeting in Albany last night. Messrs.
Paget and Stillmau returned to Al
bany last night after an automobile
trip lasting two days during which
they spoke in 12 towns in the county
in support of their candidacy. At ait
of the places there has been a disposi
tion on the part of the people to give
them a respectful hearing.
At last night's meeting Mr. Paget
again referred to the republican sen
atorial candidate's, Mr. Selling's, in
decision as to whether he would line
up with Taft or Roosevelt. Mr. Pag
et said he considered that any man
who required six weeks in which to
make up his mind who he should sup
port was hardly tilted for the office
of United States senator. Mr. Paget
alo referred to the statement of Sell
ing's campaign expenses, which shows
that $10,000 was contributed by vari
ous friends, which shows a technical
violation of the corrupt practices act.
Messrs. Paget and Stillmau left this
morning for Kugcue. They will visit
the various towns of l.ane county to
morrow, passing Sunday in Eugene,
going later to Uoseburg.
SECRETARY OF STATE OLCOTT
IS IN THE CITY TODAY
Claiming that ninety-seven per cent
of the qualified electors of Oregon are
m lavor oi the Mute Sky law, See
relary of State lieu Olcott this morn
ing prophesied the enactment of the
new initiative measure at the Novem
ber election.
Mr. Olcott, accompanied by J. B.
Young, an employee of theOolfiee, ar
rived in Albany last night and regis
tered at the St. Francis. They left
this morning for Newport where they
will remain for several davs.
MUMMY EIGHTEEN INCHES TALL
HAS JUST BEEN DISCOVERED
Albuquerque, N. M,, Aug 23. An
ancienly mummy, eighteen inches
high, in a good state of preservation
has been found at the cliff dwellings
on thc upper Gila, near Silver City,
and instructions have been received
Institution at Washington.
Careful examination shows indisput
able evidence and confirms the idea
of many scientists that thc old cliff
men were a dwarf race.
The most striking feature of their
dwellings was very small doorways
and extremely low ceilings.
IS TOO OLD,
WIFE WANTS A DIVORCE
Milwaukee, Wis.. Aug. 23. Arm
in arm, with smile son their faces,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Koppel walked
into the office of thc Circuit Court
ami asked for a divorce.
Thc aged husband, who admits seventy-seven
years, leaned heavily on
the arm of his wife, who is twenty
seven years younger. "I want to get
a divorce to marry a younger man,"
said Mrs. Koppel, while her husband
nodded assent. "My husband is too
old to take care of me and I must live,
lie is willing I should get the divorce
and marry some one who could take
care of me."
Thc aged man smiled assent while
his wife told of their plans to go sep
arate ways after over twenty-five
years of married life. "Oh, no, we
never quarrel, said Mrs. Koppel.
"He always treats mc kindly but he
can t earn enough money now.
Mrs. Eva Rogoway was suffering
from a rather severe attack of pto
maine poisoning yesterday.
Miss Jennie Frccrksen has returned
from an eastern trip. She was gone
about six months and visited a num
ber of the larger eastern cities in thc
L nited States and Lanada.
Jack Cahill of the Warren Con
struction company left on the noon
train for a few days' visit at New
port. O. C Wolfe was transacting busi
ness in Silverton yesterday.
Attorney Martin of Brownsville was
attending to legal matters in Albany
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith who have been
visiting with Mrs. Adna Smith Flo,
have returned to their home in South
Bend, Washington.
Mrs. C. J. Simeral was visiting with
friends in Mill City yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. Wentworth is visiting
wi'h friends in Eugene.
Mr. Christianson has let thc con
tract for the erection of a modern
dwelling house in Sunrise addition.
Jack 1" linn left on this morning's
train for Newport.
W. A. Irvin of Salem passed
through Albany this morning on bis
way to the bay.
The Newport train was rrowdrd
this morning, many people from Sa
lem and other towns in the valley
boarding thc train for the resort city
at Albany.
E. F. Wibs and family left this
morning for Newport where they will
remain for several days.
W. A. Bodine was a passenger this
morn in for Lebanon win-re lie will
I work in thc Helen Crawford orchard.
m p 8 Z IP
MIL Ui U Li III
No Truth in Rumor to Effect that
Road Has Been Leased by
N. P. Says President.
ROAD HAS 125 EMPLOYEES
RESIDING IN THIS CITY
Monthly Payroll is $10,000
Other Interesting Data Given
Out by Official.
A representative of this paper called
upon J. K. Weathcrford, president of
the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad com- ,
pany, for such information as might
be of interest to the public, and to as
certain what the company expected
to dy by way of increasing its busi
ness in the future, and incidentally to
learn if there was any truth in the
published rumor to the effect that this
line had been leased to the Northern
Pacific railroad.
We were informed lhat so far as the
lease is concerned that it was simply
an idle rumor without foundation.
We also learned that during the last
year, the business of the road has in
creased quite materially, and the com
pany, for the purpose of keeping up
with the advance that has been made
i:; the country, is continually improv
ing its road. During the past year it
has increased its working force about
J5 per cent, and it will probably in
crease more than that during the com
ing year. It has added much new ma
chinery to its shops, and employed
more men than at any time m the
past. At the present time there are
more than 50 mechanics actually en
gaged in the repair and construction
of cars ami other railroad equipment
at its Albany shop. The probabilities
are that during the coming year the
shops themselves will have to be in
creased in dimensions, and the num
ber of mechanics increased from 25
to 50 per cent.
The company is now employing 125
men who are actually residents, and
most of them heads of families, in the
city of Albany. 1 his does not include
the various employees along the line
in Benton, Lincoln ami Marion coun
ties, but those who reside in the city
of Albany.
There is actually paid to these men
in the neighborhood of ten thousand
dollars per month, and as the business
increases it will be necessary to in
crease this force from time to time.
There is probably no other single es
tablishment having as large a payroll
as i his company within the city of Al
bany. The business of the road centers in
Albany, and I he country it traverses is
supplied from Albany merchants.
The road extends for about sixfy
miles east of Albany, and after it
leaves the town of Lyons it depends
entirely upon the products of the for
est for its business. This is being
developed more ami more each year,
and the prospects for further devel
opment in the manufacture of lumber
are extremely Mattering.
On the western portion of the road,
the business has been gradually in
creasing along jill of the lines, but one
of the most promising features is the
shipment of saw-logs from thc coast
mountains to the sawmills of Albany.
It is possible that this trade could he
increased to one of great importance
to the city. If this proves profitable,
the road will extend into the forests
tributary to it on the west end, and
thereby developing the country as
well as building up this city ami in
creasing its industries.
It is generally understood that thc
line will be extended from its west
ern terminus, Yaquina, to Newport,
with branch lines extending into thc
timber in the Mary's Peak district,
and possibly into the Siletz country.
The records of the company show
that more people arc coming to Al
bany fiver this route than at any time
heretofore, bringing the business of
the surrounding country to our city.
The probabilities are that thc road
will be electrified between Corvallis
and Albany and the line extended
from some place near Albany to a
connection with the west side road at
a point not far from Wells or Stiver
station.
STEAMER WILLMANIA LOADED WITH
CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT BEACHED
The steamer Willamina, load
ed with engines and construc
tion equipment for the Eugene
& Coos Bay Railroad, was beach
ed at a point near Florence early
yesterday morning while at
tempting to make the harbor.
Full particulars of thc accident
could not be learned but it is
said to be due to a heavy fog
which enveloped the coast line
near Florence yesterday.
Kenneth McLennon was numbered
among the Albany residents who
spent Sunday at Newport,
Miss Dti Bois of San Francisco has
arrived in the city to take charge oi
thc trimming in the millinery depart
ment at S. E.. .Young & Son's. Miss
Du Bois was trimmer in one of the
largest stores al San Francisco for
three years. From there she went to
Portland where she took charge of
one of the trimming departments at
Lipman and Wolf's. Young's store
is certainly to be congratulated on se
curing the services of such a high
clans trimmer.