davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
oRAvMHN.
FOR SALE!

We are now In a position 20 make
prices on vacant i0tA. ala0 houses
and lots In Highland addition. along
the salem-Portiand new electric line.
This property has not been offered
for sale before aimee the completion
OF the road. and NO have aone en-
eeptionally good buys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
Beware of Ointments for Catarri
That Contain Mercury,


Beware of Ointments for Catarri
That Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense OF smell and completely de-
range the whole system when enter
ing II through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescription from reputa-
bic physicians. as the damage they
will do Is ten fold 10 the good you
can possibly derive from them.
Halls catGrrh Care. manufactured
by r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. o.
contains no mercury. and 10 taken In
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buying Halls catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
II Is taken internally and made ia
Toledo. ohio. by y j. Cheney a Co
Testimonial free.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 7Ss
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
THE MARKETS.
Make Salem a Good Home
Market.
-fkHNNFFfsf
SALEM MARKET.
Stciner's Market.

Stciner's Market.
Dealers In fish. game and poultry.
Highest cash price paid for eggs,
Prompt delivery. State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

A. y. Anderson and
Builder. 4i5 Court street. Phone
5i4. B-i1-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

woodmen Of world-Meet every Fri.
day night at T;so. in Holman hall.
]. A. Dickey. @. s.; p. l.. Frazier,
Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
Local wholesale Market.

Local Wholesale Market.
Eggs-l5 hc.
Hens--lSo; young chickens, IL.
lie.
Ducks-1oe; geese. Sc; turkeys,
1S01sc.
Butter--22 hc; fat, 2ohc.
Local wheat-70 7Sc.
oats-SSG 40c.
Barley-s9s @s2S.
Flour-SS.40@ $500.
Mill feed-Bran. sac; shorts,
s22.
Hay-Cheat and clover, 81 per
ton; timothy, s11.oo 6sl2.Oo per
ton.
onions-ss.OO per cwt; potatoes.
soc per cwt.
Hops-Choice. 100 lie: prime 20
choice. s99o; medium to prime.
Sha
Chittim bark-bh q &c.
Tropical Fruits.
Bananas--s6.75.
oranges-s3 3@si.
Lemons--s6.00G $50.
Retail Market.
oats-s2s; wheat, soc per bu.i
rolled barley. S27.
Eggs-20c doE.; dog. S5c.
Apples-s3.00.
Butter-country. zoe; creamery
3Oc.
Flour-yalley. s1.O5 per sack;
hard wheat. sl.S5.
Bran-65c per sack; s2i per ton
Hay-Timothy. 75e per cwt.i
cheat and clover. soc per cwt.;
shorts. 9bc per cwt.
Livestock.
Hogs-Fat. &c.
! Cattle--1100 10 steers
4hc.
Lighter steers-ic.
Cows and helfers-s00 q 1000 n
Sh @4e.
Stock Hogs-bc.
Hogs-Fat. exc.
Lambs-6c.
veal--Dressed. 597c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
Derby & Wilson


Formerly bimpson's stables.
uptodats Livery aud cab iina
Funeral surnosts q speciality. Tally.
10 Zoe plenles And excursions. PAess
"a CHAs. W. YANNKE, Prop.
2lT aAd ete High BtFess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

CA - ~ Sx1EAs
s::'::::-:HHzZzN- -: =.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

Lincoln Annuity union.--sick. acct
dent and pension insurance; "a
900, 900 pledged; every claim paid
Good AGENTS wanted. J. II. o.
Montgomery. supreme organiser
Box 432 Salem. Oregon. II. r.
Ryan, secretary. Bfs State street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
WANTRD.

Highest Cash Price-Paid for chick.
cas- at willamette Hotel. 4-iS-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
LoDGEs.

Modern wOodmcn Of Amerioa-ore.
gon Cedar Camp No. 6240. Meets
every Thursday evening at
o'clock in Holman hall. w. w.
Hlil. v. c.; r. A. Turner, Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20

wanted-poy 10 run elevator. In
qulro at Willamette hotel.
6-i3-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-05-20
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT

( ILACCu ILL !
ss+e+s+s+s+e+s+e+e+e+e+s+e+
FOE RAIE
For saie-SsIem- Ind spSnde
mouth stage line. fully equipped.
Inquire OF Capital Commission
Company, Salem, 4-5-tf
For saie-old papers, 10 cents per
hundred. Inquire Journal Office
Why Pay Rcnt--When you can buy
a nice home at $50 N. Liberty ST..
on terms 10 suit the purchaser.
Address c. II. Burggraf, Albany,
ore. b.l7~tf.
For Sale-5-year-old Guernsey milk
COW, gives ave gallons OF milk a
day, also a 1100-pound family driv
ing mare, gentle. 7s5 South 12th
street, across the street from the
Yew Park grocery store. b-1S-st
FOR RENT
For Rcnt~HoSse and four lots, gar.
den and barn. All kinds of fruit.
Apply at 3t5 Union street. Phone
SCI. t-t-tf
For Rcnt--seven-ro house, hot
and cold water. electric light. bath
room. Inquire OF Aug. schrelb-
or, $50 North High street.
s-aB-tf
MUSICAL.
Arthur Von Jessen-@Teackes Of pi,
ano; touch, tschnich. interpreta-
tion. Thorough preparatory course
Advanced students prepared for
public appearance. Residence 6bs
Center st. Tel. Main sac.
a-ss-tf
ssn.~.-s~~~--v~~--~-r<u~s ~s~n~-p-ss--s<-z~.~s~~~~s
lost.
Lost-iilack. part spaniel dog. An
swers 10 name OF "Don." Return
20 II. Hofer. South Salem.
t-i7-tf
Lost--Lady's gold watch. hunting
case. stemwlnder. with gold watch
fob. Finder please return TO sa'
lem hotel and receive reward.
B-i4-iwks
LODGEa.
---~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~-~ ~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~>~~-~-~-~-~~~
Forestcrs OF America--court shsr-
wood Foresters. No. 10. Meets
Tuesday In Hurst hall. State street
Leo Abbie. q. r.: A. l.. Brown
F.S.
Central Lodge No. ~. X. cf Ps--
Castle Hall in Holman block. cor
ner State and Liberty streets
Tuesday of each week at 7;so o
m. Oscar Johnson. G. C.; E. II
Anderson, X. OF II. and 8.
Modern woodmcn Of Amerioa-ore
gon Cedar Camp No. 62te. Meets
every Thursday evening at
o'clock In Holman hall. w. W
I'm, v. c.: n. A. Turner. Clerk.
wOodmen Of worid-Meet every Fri
day night at T;s0. in Holman hall
]. A. Diokey. G. s.; p. l.. Frazier
Clerk.
Lincoln Annuity union.--Sick. acct
dent and pension insurance; ga
900. 900 pledged; every claim paid
Good agents wanted. J. II. q
Montgomery. supreme organizer
Box 432 Salem. Oregon. II. n
Ryan, secretary. Bfs State street
| -
WANTED.
----s~-~--~-~-~--e~-a --ese-ee-.ee-~s-----e~
wanted-To borrow $1,000 on the
best OF real estate security. Ap'
ply 20 ~. P.." care Journal once
i-20-tf
Highest Cash Prioe-Paid for chick
eaa at willamette Hotel 4-iS-ti
wanted-noy 70 run elevator. In
quiro at Willamette hotel.
6-i3-tf
/
PLUMBERs.
| ~-~~-@~~~~-~~~>~-~~~ -~~~-~-~~~e-~-~ee~~-~-~-
Theo. NJ. BarF-PlumbiDE. hot vstsl
and steam heating ana unnins
iSt Commercial street. Phoa'
Main ie2. Silly
N. y. Potzsl--Plumblng. steam an
Il a.. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

often a. much enveloping mantle or cape
- ooat.
Such cloaks are often worn over summer
frocks for driving ~ well as for travelling,
but In such cases the models are usually Of
tho dressier stuffs, sue as fine chiffon
broadoloth. while tho travelling cloak 10
likely to b Of tweed or cheviot when not Of
shantung or othsr soft silk. An excellent
travelling cloak model from q Partisan
maker has bsen sketohsd for this page by
way Of illustration Of tho point We arc maxi
ing, and It would be easy to multiply such
examples.
Shepherds plaid and black check coat
materials In black and white we're pro-
eminently modish last season and are still
shown; but though they make exceedingly
good looking coats they have been worn
70 % great an extent that they have lost
caste with the fastidious.
silk rubber In Ito now and attractive
Cuises has been put TO uscs other than that
Of tho rainooat. and In tho bathing suit depart
ments Of the better shops are to be seen
ray httle silk rubber cape arrangements
to be clipped on after one ZONES out Of the
water with olinging garments and be-
draggied hair. Bright tartan plaids and
other brilliant plaids and checks seem TO
DO the first choice for tho bathing cape
and hood. but plain colors are also used,
notioeably . lovely shade Of scarlet and .
deep but vivid blue.
The cape will. Of course. be chosen with
reference TO the bathing suit that 10 to be
worn with 1t, and II the costume IL plaid tho
cape will DO plain. while with Q plain suit .
plaid cape will be elective.
OF the pretty Slk rubber capes that add
piquancy TO the season's bathing costume
We have spoken In another place. and In
tho bathing suit itself there 10 little that
In actually new. save In the increasing liking
for the silks. tsfeta, liberty satin. duchesse,
surah and pongee. all being pressed into
service. The silk suit keeps It's shape well
and sheds water readily, and many women
find II preferable TO tho woollen suit. quito
apart from all considerations OF cost or
p9etentousness.
There are. however. moro bathing suits of
mohair or sicilienne sold to-day than Of any
other ono material. though some women.
Tor heslth's sake, are still faithful TO flannel
md sersA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

places where riding 10 the favored pastime
For the si~desaddle skirt and divided
skirt costumes in wool the usual semi
fitting single breasted habit coat 10 used;
but in the linen and khaki habits more
informal coats Of shorter length and OF
box lines are permissible. A tailored
shirt waist. not necessarily Of linen or heavy
material. Is worn under the coat. with q
tailored stock. usually of the Ascot sort.
and the sailor hat 10 most generally worn.
though soft wide brimmed felts Of Rough
Rider suggestion are sometimes Affected
in the country and wide brmmed Panama
or bamboo straw hats with plain bands
are often seen this summer
The flexible. rolling brims OF these hats
may be turned down to shield tho yes and
while decidedly unconventional they are
comfortable and often becoming. Loose
gloves Of channels or wash leather are worn
with the light summer habits.
The vogue Of linens has spread TO the
automobile costume as well a. to the riding
habit, and some OF the smartest motor
coats for hot weather wear are shown In
firm hand woven linen, which tailors ad-
mirably, keeps it's shape well and II shrunk
before making will stand laundering as
we'll as one can expect any tailored garment
to stand IL.
The linen buster Of earlier days has UNDER
gone a metamorphosis into a coat Of very
modish air and details and the tailors be-
stow much care upon the f~ashioning Of
the high class linen coats though there
are innumerable linen motor coats OF cheap
material and careless making which have
little 70 recommend them ave their
cheapness.
The natural linen c~oloring and the various
string color tones are cool looking and
popular for motor wear, having an ad-
vantage in the fact that they wash ad-
mirably. A severely plain, strapped coat
OF string color hand woven linen, with
tailored collar Of fne white piquS and big
white pearl buttons 10. II well made, a very
smart garment. The white collar is adj
Unstable, requiring only a little basting,
and often adjustable COLLAR OF black or
colored tafeta are preferred to the white
collar. =
A medium dark blue linen Of beautiful
quality. firm and heavy yet fine and soft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

wearsr 10 mounted her appearance from a
side view 10 admirable. though from front
and rear views the effect Of the costume 10
not 80 good as that Of the sidesaddle skirt.
As a matter Of fact. the most practical
and becoming cross-saddle costume which
has been devised is one which. while no
less modest in reality than the usual divided
skirt. eoandslizes some critics. This cos
tune consists Of Knockers or loose riding
trousers tucked neatly into the high riding
boots and a semi fitted long coat which
falls well over the boot tops.
When the wearer 10 seated in the saddle
the coat skirts part at the saddle line and
fall smoothly on each side in a fashion
more graceful than that of the ordinary
divided skirt These coat and knicker
riding costumes were much in evidence
last winter at the Carolina resorts and other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
THE SUN. SUNDAY. JULY z. 1907.

was the material OF q motor coat worn by .
New York woman the other day. She
had motored in from Long Island in a cool
little guimpe frock Of natural lined shantung,
which wa altogether covered by this
loose, long coat Of Delft blue linen, cut on
raglan lines and with the utmost severity
and finished with collar and cuffs Of natural
lined linen. The buttons were OF the blue
linen, set in dull gold rims.
Another stylish linen motor coat was OF
q clear black and white mixed linen OF the
coarse crashlike variety. with tailored
collar faced with black taffeta. black tanets
scarf and linen buttons set in black rims.
More elaborate coats Of liner embroidered
in soutache will be worn for motoring OF
an unsportsmsnlike character, but sporting
gsrb is our theme to-day and in motor
clothes that means the plain and practical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

STRIPED WOOL TRAVELLING CLOAK.
sion to he eternal feminine. There was q
time when summer riding was by no means
q joy save In a o climate. for the stiff
and heavy riding habit was a necessity and
made the exercise a penanoe in hot weather.
For some years past an unconventional
,iding costume has been accepted for sum-
iner. and women hav ridden in tailored
thirt waists. wool skirts and sailor or straw
Continental hats.
Gradually the habit Of linen and kindred
cool materials has gained favor and to-day
every fashionable woman who rides has in
her outfit a park habit. dark. strictly formal
and heavy; a light weight worsted habit,
which may be in nike gray or brown or
10 plain black. and one or more cool habits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

The tsRfeta dust coat ls not o. well con-
sidered as II va several seasons 9 and
the chief use Of taffets In connection with
motor apparel 10 as a surface material for
the silk coats backed with rubber. Ex-
ceedingly good effects are shown in these
coats and the manufacturers have bent
every effort toward doing away with tho
disagreeable smell which has been the chief
defect in the rubber backed coats.
They have not altogether succeeded. but
the rubber smell has been diminished con-
siderably and every woman who motors
much will have one Of these silk rubber
coats. which are worn az often for protec-
ton from dust a. for rainooats. Some Of
them made UP in rubber backed crepe do
chine or chiffon tafeta are surprisingly
thin. supple and light OF weight. though
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

motor coat purposes d endless. q tho
makers succeed In obtaining originality
through p~eculiarities OF cut. s~trappins'
pockets, capcs, hoods, &c.; but unless the
unusual model lis very graceful the palmer
type Of msnnish motor coat, skillfuly tall
orsd and finished with q leather collar, has
really more distinction than the more
f~anciful model, the latter adapting itself
more practically 10 travelling uses than to
motoring.
Many Of the coats already discussed are
suitable for steamer wear and generaltravei-
ling a. well a. for motoring, but there ID an
other typo OF COAT. differing from the motor
coat in limo rather than In materials. which
ands favor with the fashionable woman for
travelling. Graceful lines Of drapery or
osps arrangement sre thu striking features
Of such oosts, and indeed the garments arc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

motor coat this material has a decided vogue.
but there is a great difference in the pom
gees and in the making; land with so many
cheap, commonplace dust coats Of pongee
In the market a pongee model must have
considerable individuality to lend It dis
tinction.
The natural color with notes OF black for
relief is the usual coloring for the pongee
coat, but exclusive models are offered In
lovely tints Of soft dull blue, gray. leather
brown and the aubergine. which is . later
version OF old rose and is much worn in
Paris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

There 10 Q growing fancy for plsids and
checks, but on tho whole b suit Of PLAIN
color with relieving collar and bands makes
the smartest appearance. Sometimes bits
Of bright Breton or Russian embroidery
IN introduced upon tho collar n band
trimmingA. and good efects are obtained by
trimming material of plain color In checked
or plaid bands. For example. . suit Of
leather brown taYeea has . wide collar of
white bordsrod By . band of checked white
and brown tafsta. A scarf tie 10 Of ths
checked dlk and the skirt has . i've inch
brown silk rubber cap. brown ,aooktnga
Ind white shoes laoed In brown should
complete this costume.
Considerable brown. especially In the
modish leather shade, II to b sssa among
the bathing costumes this season, but Il ID
at best . hot color. and unless relieved by
plenty Of white near the face 10 bound to
b unbeoomins. Gray. chiefly IN the darker
Ned and iron shades. 10 anothsr fashion-
ablo hus for the bathing suit. but here
again white 10 demanded next the face.
Black and dark blue, with touchss Of
white or Of Light blue are very generally
worn because practical md universally be-
coming. Blouse and knickers are now
usually out In one and adjusted st the
waist by Q draw string. while the skirt
buttons around the waist: but there Isre
Q few ~prinoesse models which arc very
pretty II well made and worn. though they
arc LEES becoming to tho ordinary ngure
than . blouse and skirt and suggest the id
visibility OF wearing . bathing oorsst.
For ssnnas. golf and Other sports which
demand only eass and comfort q costume
there y no sssablished rule a drses. The
tennis gii o. golf girl wosrs whatsoever ID
most becoming provided II b short Of skirt
and permits free play Of srms and Shoulders.
Ths tailored shirt waist In connection with
short plated skirt Of material to match OF
OF worstsd still has its devotses and 10 al
ways shipshape; but softer blouse and
skirt frooks are often called into ssrvics
and delightful little costumes Of embroid-
cred linen, pongee, white serge, &C., are
worn on be- courts and the links.
A short sleeve and q throat finish slightiy
low are desirable things on the tennis OF
golf blouse. INC tho little French tennis
frock sketched hero contains some excel
lent suggestions, without being, nks many
OF tho French sporting oostunss, over.
ornate for thar purposs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

cred especially chic. ~Chsngeable tAYetas
are often used with good results In the
rubber coats, and certain plaid and checked
silks make UP a~ttractively. A changeable
blue and green tafeta with plain green
leather collar and cuffs and metal trimmed
buttons was one Of the modish imported
models shown In . shop noted for its motor
garments.
Satin in plain colors is used for the rubber
coat, but makes q heavier and stifYer coat
than the soft ~taffetas, though 1t tAilors veil
and gives good effects.
In cheviots, tweeds, 30, the variety for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
10 broadway. and Branches

suburbs and others In the cross streets Of
the German quarter.
Thsre ara Q few skilled and self-employ-
ing German oabinetmakers, and now and
then comes upon an Italian Of the craft,
It would Be pretty hard 3 ind q native
Amerioan In m OF these little ahops.
There are oabinetmakers even In the
Syrian quarter, and here are made many
OF thoce showy u lfilimsy articles OF
Oriental furniture sold to persons who are
not offended by tabourettes and stools
iniaid with mother Of pearl and clumsy
chairs with crude carving. There are.
however. ektIled ~woodworkers among the
Syrians, who produce beautifully polished
and nicoly Joined cabinets. Here are made
expensive hinged n looked boxes for the
Keeping OF cigars and tobacco in large
Its the aim Of tho self-employing cabinet
maker TO come a. near as he can to earning
the wages OF his trade. Upon such a hasls
ne estimates the price Of doing a particular
piece Of work. Thus he is able 10 under
bid the oabinetmaking shops. But he has
his duu seasons. aud Il 10 q good week for
him when Saturday night finds him With
six times the days wages of the journey
man OF perhaps q third his years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07
CRAFTSMEN IN LITTLE Stops
independent Cabinetmsksss suIl se " srk
In This Cty.

independent CabAnetmokogs stan at " Ork
In This CITY.
Cabinetmaking still psrsists In email
shops in this city. The newer race Of cab-
inetmakers. indeed. work in the big shops
for wages. because tho trade u well paid
and employment ID steady. Sometimes the
boss Of such . shop works 1t tho bench
beside his mon.
The small self-employing cabinetmakeu
prefer the Independence Of their own little
places to being the hired mon Of o&hsrv.
Their little shops are in the foreign quar-.
ten, In Easements or in small around
floor apartments in quiet side streets.
An like a. not the cabinetmaker and his
wife live behind the shop. He usually has
no assistant Of any kind and his stock Of
materials In small. Now and again he
picks up at auction an old mahogany piece
which he repairs and sells to some old ous-
toner. but most Of his work 10 repairing tho
furniture Of other persons.
Sometimes he has . little speciality Of his
own Ono such man has for years made
little mahogany footstools which are really
prayer stools. They sell cheap because
he makes them At odd hours out Of scraps
too small to 60 into larger articles.
Another Of these men 10 . maker of ma
hogany cases for tall clocks. Some of them
mako Q particular kind Of chair, q towel
rack. or toy furniture for doll houses.
These men are seldom young, and oftsn
long past 90. They have what the young
fellow new TO tho trade must wait long to
get. experience. knowledge OF took, meth
DDS and materials. m often nice taste.
1t 10 these possessions that enable them
to maintain their independents.
AZ often as not tho self-employins cabinet
maker 10 . Nenchman. The old French
quarter OF twenty years ago was long a
fasctnatinG nest Of ANAL trades. thu hons
OF arttdcers In brass, Of die dnkers. COR.
persmiths, metal engravsrs. w~oodcsrvsrs
and oabinetmakers.
These ekilied artisans arc scattered nov
along with the othsr denizens Of the ouartsr
A few OF them AVE gone TO the nav ousrtsr
northwest OF Twenty-third street and Sixtb
Avenue. Some have found refuge In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Boston. Philadelphia and other cities usu-
ally deemed conservatives; but New York
women have found hat in travelling IL is q
desirable thing 10 know how to ride astride.
At the Southern resorts to which so many
Now York women flock every winter the
sidesaddle 10 not popular and in the West
It Is little known.
Accepting the new fad. women have set
themselves at work upon the devising OF
an appropriate costume; and the divided
skirt has been greatly improved since its
first appearance. When the wearer is
dismounted a front panel buttons across,
connecting the skirt into a fairly salts
factory plated walking skirt, and when the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

the rubber lining always renders them
hotter han other coats Of similar weight.
These silk rubber coats are made up in
delicate oolorings a. we'll ss in dark hues,
and very plain models tailored and cut in
loose ovsrooat fashion and made in very
light gray or mode silk rubber are oonsid-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-07

Pongee OF all kinds, particularly the shan
tung and tussor qualities, is popular with
the makers Of motor coats and has much
to recommend II. in that it Is cool and dust
resisting and will il carefully handled stand
Tubing as well as cleaning. For both the
summer travelling coat and the summer