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Show PAGE TWO. DAILY Amen." W. Goode, of the exboard, followed with a brief address. He reviewed the history of the exposition enterprise frem Ha inception to Its oiamlng. praising the public spirit of his colleagues and the citizens of Iortlaiid. He set forth the to object of the exiiosltlon, which is celebrate Hie 100th anniversary of the Oreexploration and acquisition of the comnil expedition gon country by Merrl weather manded by Captain Lewis and William Clarke, and planned ,y President JelTerson. the Oregon country comprising the states of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and parts of juonlnna and Wyoming, being the only acquisition of territory made by the I'nlted States through discovery. He stated that the exposition was not only to commemorate the past, but also to present the advsntages of the present, and Inspire hope for the future the future of the Northwest and therefore the future of America. Apthe conclusion of plause followed President Goode's nddress and the band struck up a patriotic air. amid President H. position tumultuous cheering. President Goode's Welcome. "The states of the Pacific border today give hearty welcome to the world to share with them In the felicitations upon the triumphal achievements on these shores by aggressive American civilization and the signal victories of peaceful conquest "The people of the Pacific Northwest desire to give Lewis end Clarke their venerated place til history as surely as they do honor to the man who urged the exploration of what ho called this respectable breadth of country lying westward of the Mississippi,' and it may be that In history President Jefferson's reputation will atand higher for the quiet, determined persistency with which he brought about the Lewis and Clarke 'exploration of the country west of the Ricky mountains than for the acquisition of the territory of Louisians. "In all enterprises of great moment contributing benefits to the many at the cost of the few. It Is gratifying to feel that the law or compensation discloses always a more worthy and moving cause than mere material gain, When we dwell upon the journey through the continental wilderness and deserts, and think of the explorers pressing onward ever In the very teeth of obstacles that would have turned bark many men actuated by the highest resolution, 'fiction lags after truth. Invention Is unfruitful, and imagination cold and barren. "With the opening of the exposition today are consummated the efforts that have been put forth within the brief space of two years to commemorate a century of progress since the explorers commissioned by President Jefferson showed the way to this land. Our centennial celebration constitutes the supreme effort of the people of the Pacific Northwest, and more particularly the Oregon country, fittingly to recoglflt the services performed by Lewis and Clarke. We celebrate today In connection with our slater states of the West the acquisition of this Oregon country to the Union. As the acquisition of this country was the greatest expansionsec-of our national .domain and the only tion secured to us by right of discovery, so. too. this centennial Is the greatest undertaking of the people. In keeping with the confident prophecy of her great splendid future, the people of the Pndflc West have united to prepare a fitting climax for her rapid evolution from ploneerdom. Originally projected upon a modest scope, engineered carefully Into realconfidence, ity and backed by hope anduntil It has the exposition expanded reached the point where it takes an Important place in the list of International exhibitions. The results are now spread before you and the scene must arouse gratitude In the Individual for the opportunity of sharing In the triumphs of this day and the proud consciousness that there Is no fairer setting for an exposition compactly presenting the best educational accomplishments of our civilization and the advancement of science and arts, crafts and industries. The Pacific coast desires, through the medium of this exposition, to H lustrate to the world Ita realstlese progress. Its advantages for and the abundant rewards held out for Industrious effort In almost any pursuit. For the first time an effort .has been made to gather together an adequate display of the many products of the states on the Pacific slope. The showing made, considering we are only emerging from,practically, the Infancy of developbome-buildl- ng TEA Moneytvck says: Schilling's Her is as v'c ;,s ti.e o i, liiii.i " IkU!., !,ir toil, i . 4 a, . ' i r. STATE THURSDAY, JUNE JOURNAL, with us iiient. entitles us to the admiration of nal greetings They ere one country. the world. The slate of Oregon, by Its In an undivided, indivisible countries we liberally, has added tnatrially to the To those from foreign All of fellowship. hand the right give scope of the exposition. beautiful. is helpful, hopeful, liroiiglit here from foreign lands Charles W. Fairand far and near are magnificent disrepresentative of the banks. personal comparaplays for the edification und w the orator of Roosevelt. 1'rei.ideut tive deduction of eteryone who takes the day, and received hii euthuslastlc hii Interest In his fellow man. his address. Thu ns he "Among the thoughts that rise ap- greetlng dwelt began the rapid settleuon of debts our speaker parent in acknowledging ment and development of the northgratitude Is the deep sense of oblige it Is attracting tiou to the president of the I'nlted west. and the attention the world, and paid a official of throughout limit the used who States, and diplomatic propriety to excite na- glowing tribute to the energy and pertional am iiuernatioii.il Interest In this severance of Its pioneers and early settlers, und congratulated the eople event. of ara coast Oregon upon Hie successful conPacific tl: of The people of an exposition which Is summation of the recognition deeply appreciative which their claims secured In congress, iittrncting attention and focusing the t diseyes of the world on the land where making possible the magnltli-enniffs the Oregon. and activities resources, play of the 8peech of the functions of the national government. "Mr. President. Indies and Gentle"I congratulate the official repre-int- .t lives of the various states Httd men President Roosevelt hits taken a very grout interest in the Lewis and foreign governments uKtn their magnificent buildings and exhibits, and I Clarke exjioslilon from Us Inception, and It la at his request and on his bid yon uil a cordial welcome." behalf, I huve the great honor of parThe next address was intcde by George K. Chamberlain, on be- ticipating with you in these opening half of the state of Oregon. The speak ceremonies. "We commemorate an important er, who was warmly greeted, described in detail the long cherished design of event In American history. We pay Thomas Jefferson und ItM fulfillment tribute to the Intrepid explorers who In the Lewis and Clarke exposition of niHde their arduous expedition up thu exploration and discovery, and told Missouri, across the Rocky mountains, how these Intrepid explorers' with a down the Pacific, and pointed the way to this land of Incomparable opporfew heroic followers guided and directed through the barren waste anil tunity. Their fame la secure where over the mountain wild were oftimes the deeds of men of heroic mold are Inspired by the sugnelty and loyal de- forever recorded. They were the forevotion of Such jaw ea. an untutored In- runners of a high order of civilisation dian "bird woman," and unfurled the In a territory which, prior to their Star and Ktrliies at the mouth of the venturesome enterprise, was terra InColumbia on the Tth day of November, cognita. It was a wilderness. Inhab!S05, anil laid the foundation for the ited by the aborigines, into which no acquisition by the United States of a whte man had entered; t has become territory equal.1 If not auperlor in the seat of empire of vast commerweulth and importance to the Louis- cial power. We look upon their work The governor con- with genuine admiration and grateful iana purchase. cluded amid applause, by welcoming appreciation. the world on behnlf of the state of "The expedition which we celebrate er was In command of Captain Oregon to the exposition. Judge George If. Williams, Mayor of Lewis, who had been the priPortland, formerly attorney general of vate secretary of Prealdent Jefferson, the United States, and the only sur- and of Captain William Clarke, a viving member of President Grants brother of George Rogers Clarke, who the grand old man of Ore- rendered such signal and lasting sercabinet, gon. received an ovation. In a brief vice on the frontier during the Ameriaddress he welcomed visitors to the can revolution. The small band who the .. expedition possessed exposition on behalf of the city of composed Portland. The speaker dwelt on the the qualities essential to a successful Northwest of today as compared with Issue. They were young and full of the Northwest of fifty years ago when enthusiasm. They had great powers he first came to Oregon, and predicted of endurance, they had tact and they a greater development for the Pacific possessed moral and physical courage Northwest during the coming years of a high order. They went about than the post ban witnessed. their difficult and Important work In a manner to Insure the best results. Mayor Williams Address. This Is an auspldoua day. Every- They not only went to explore an unthing around ua betokens success. known region, but to make such report Lewis and Olarke fair Is an accom- of their discoveries as would be of the plished fact The days of anxiety, utmost practical use and value to the four and doubt, are gone. The hour of world. There was no misadventure triumph Is come. I congratulate the and no failure. They proceeded with officers and others who assisted them good judgment, with patience, and on the completion of their great work. with resolution. Their appointed task conseOur gratitude Is due to senators and was fraught with representatives In congress who gave quences and beset with unknown dans a handsome appropriation, and to gers. The expedition lay far beyond our sister states for their generous the frontier and the reach of aid handa uioii them; yea, the work of their handa established Thou A. To thia end blesa thla state and all the atatea and this nation of states, with wise, courageous and patriotic rulers; and with citizens Industrious, frugal, intelligent and virtuous. Especially do Thou blesa the governor of thia commonwealth, the and, the president or the I'nited Stales, whom he represents, and these other personal representatives of our halla of congress. May we have peace at home and dwell in amity with the nations of the world. And since the blood of all people runs in our veins, enable us to become the welcome and effectual arbiters In the conllictlng Interests of nations and races over the whole earth. "And now. our Father, take thia exposition under Thy fostering care. Itless Its m.inugers, its promoters, its patrons. Shield it from accident and calamity. Protect Its visitors us they Journey by land and liy water. Slid may Its outcome be for the lasting good of all who may in anywise participate herein. We ask all humbly and reverently In the name of t'hrUI. our Lord. nt UTAH Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- Uo-ert- iof Merl-weath- far-reachi- ng rontrlbuttnn to this celebration. I particularly wish on behalf of the people of Portland, to thank the presldeht of the United States for his timely aid when the enterprise was struggling Into life and for hla presence In thia city on the 21st day of May, 1903. at the laying of the cornerstone for the Lewis and Clarke monument. "Floating above us and In the face of each other are many different banners of different Import, but they are the banners of peace and not of war. Holy writ nays that God hath made of one blood all nations of men and the commingling of different peoples anil races as they do here seems to harmonize with this declaration. The more the people of different states and contrles know' each other, the, more ready they are to recognize their blood relationship. Prejudice Is largeThere are ly the child of Ignorance. signs that the poet's dream may yet lie realized In the parliament of man mid the federation of the world. "Commemorative objects unfold to our reminiscent vision the eventful history of a hundred years ago. We see Lewis and Clarke and their companions on their toilsome! and dangerous way. assisted by an Indian woman whose rugged friendship and fortitude tinge with romantic beauty the otherwise rugged features of their Journey. Solitude reigns over mountain, plain and river, and no sound Is heard in the deepT. dark forest save the voices of nature and the stealthy tread of the wild inhabitants of the woods. Civilization followed in the footsteps of Lewi and Clarke. Missionaries with their Bibles led the way, and then came the with their guns, axes and Implements of Industry. and these beginnings on the Pacific coast are graphically described by the poet when he says: hoine-bullde- rs I hear the tread of pioneers. Of nations yet to be, The first low wash of waves that soon Shall roll a human sea. . The rudiments of empire here Now plastic yet and warm. The chaos of a mighty world la rounding Into form. Each rude and jostling fragment soon Its fitting place shall find. The raw material of the state. Its music and Its mind. And westering still the star which leads The new Has tipped Of many The snowy world In its train with fire the Icy peaks a mountain chain. cones of Oregon: Are kindled on Its way. And California's goblen sands Gleam brighter in Its ray. i "California. Oregon and Washington are great states, teeming with millions of Intelligent, enterprising and Indus trlous people. Their agriculture." and commerce fill the business channels of the world with their productions and . their pursuits, and the evidence of the mighty change wrought upon the Pacific roast la on exhibition here today. "On behalf of Portland. It U my privilege and pleasant duty to extend a cordial welcome to all comers. To the distinguished men who grace this occasion by their presence, we give a grateful welcome: to those., who are here from other states we give frater thali-ufactu- re should grave perils arise. We must measure the undertaking from the environment of the time In which It was laid. The courage which calmly braves unseen perils Is often of a higher order than- that which confronts known dangers. This exposition baa risen as an expression of the gratitude of the people for what brave men wrought for humanity and civilization In the long ago. Thousands followed in later years the pathway of Lewis and Olarke, with no less danger than they encountered and no less heroism than they displayed. We gladly acknowledge our Indebtedness to those who came hither and erected this state. The , pioneers who crossed the Alleghenies, the Mississippi valley, the great plains, the Rocky mountains and built their homes here were of the best quality. They were well fitted to found a commonwealth and to raise here the torch of our western civilization. They were not Idlers. They were not aimless wanderers. They were the soul of energy. and came with high and fixed purpose. .They have made their ample contribution to our national strength. As we stand here, amid the rich fruits of human effort and surrounded by comforts unknown to any other time, we recall with unmeasured appreciation the pioneers who led the way to greatness upon this coast. We erect monuments to commemorate- the services of our statesmen, the valor of our soldiers and sailors. The evidence of our gratitude should not stop here. The American pioneers are as worthy ns they of some enduring tribute. Their services were not so picturesque as the services of those who won glory upon the field, but they were quite as perilous and fruitful of as lasting goo" to the human race. The pioneers wet Indeed soldiers soldiers In the army of peace. They were pickets In the outpost s of civilisation. All honor to those who. through moving accidents of flood and field,' laid the foundations of organised society upon the shore of This exposition Is In a the Pacific. very special sense a monument to their wisdom, their virtue and their fortitude. "This exposition logically follows the great exposition which commemorated the Louisiana purchase. It appropriately supplements It They both Irresistibly suggest our obligation to Thomas Jefferson. Wo do well to re-- , call his service In connection with the acquisition from France of the province of Louisiana and his organisation of the Lewis and Clarke expedl Don, which opened the way to the expansion of the sone of American civilisation. We may well pause to pay tribute to hla lofty genius, his prowisdom and his serfound. vice to the cause of human liberty and The progress upon this continent fruit of his services will bless mankind for ages. William McKinley, one of the greatest and most beloved of Americans, well said In his last speech that 'expositions are the timekeepers of progress.' They denote our growth In trade and knowledge and In the arts and sciences. They assemble the fruit of the country and the world. Each succeeding exposition finds us occupying a position of advance. We find gathered her- - the latest - far-seei- ng 1, 1S05. in the multitudinous improvements hand i work of the inventor and the artisan, and In contrast with them the obselele Instruments of a not remote New period of s bygone civilization. H applications of old forces and old are continually made In the physical world. New results are rapidly wrought by chose two imient, confederated forces the brain and the hand of man. They are so subtle, so strong and untiring that It is Impossible to flz any limit to their accomplishments. We oftentlinea seemed to have reached the utmost of mechanical development, but the apparently been so frequently has achieved that we no lunger marvel at the results of either Invention or disMuch that has been dons covery. since the event we celebrate would have been regarded as Impossible even In the days of miracles. The wizards of the laboratory, the genii of the shop, the captains of Industry and commerce, go forward, breaking down the barrlera of ignorance. unlocking tha secrets of nature, enlarging the field of human effort and opportunity, and making the age In which we live the mightiest In all the annuls of the human race. Not only that, they give abundant assurance that we atand at the morning of an era of incomparable grandeur for the American people. "A beneficent Providence has scattered his bounties about you with a prodigal hand. The mighty Pacific is at your very doors. It Invites you t an Illimitable commerce beyond. Your agriculture, your minerals and your' forests, your genial seasons and the high quality of your citizenship attract hither the home builder. The future has much In store for you. Yonder Is Hawaii, acquired for strategic! purposes and demanded In the interest of expanding commerce. Lying In the waters of the Orient are the Philippines. which fell to us by the inexorable logic of a humane and righteous war. The Panama canal to the south, so long demanded In the Interest of American commerce, of the commerce of the world, is now an assured reality, through the wisdom of American diplomacy. the firm and Just resolution of President Roosevelt and the pluck an? enterprise of American genius and American labor.. Tbe undertaking has for centuries baffled the efforts of other governments and successfully challenged the capital and exertion of other peoples. The United States has put its hand to the task, and apparently insuperable obstacles will disappear. No doubt when the next world's exposition Is held, one of the great achievements then to be noted will be prin-flple- the Panama canal, bearing the peaceful commerce of the world, under the protection of the flag of the great republic. It will be In a very special sense a mighty contribution to the civilisation and welfare of all mankind. It will bring Portland and the Pacific coast Into closer relations with the Atlantic seaboard and the markets of Europe. More than eight thousand miles will be saved In the transit and Interchange of the products of out eastern and western coasts. A fresh Impulse will be given to commerce, which will be ' of widespread and Influence. wholesome We shall be Joint sharers In the Increased developments, but you will be the greater beneficiaries. half-centur- y? mon glory." An address followed by Hon. James A. Tawney, congressman from Minne- sota. who spoke on behalf of the housq of representatives, which was liberally applauded. A divine benediction was by the Right Rev. A. pronounced Christie, most reverend archbishop of Oregon of the Reman Catholic church President 8tarta the Wheels. As the archbishop finished. President Goode notified by wire the president of the United States at Washington that the hour had come to put in motion the machinery of the Lewis and Clarke centennial exposition, and immediately the great chimes In the tower of the government America," building began to play while the whirr and buxz of wheels could be heard above the hum of the crowd, and the exposition was formal260-fo- ot ly opened. Most of the exhibits are complete, though the work of classification has been somewhat delayed. Still the attractions are much further advanced than those of the St. Louis exposition at Its opening day. The chief delay has been in the state bulldmga, the main structures having been completed weeks ago. Although not so large aa some former expositions, the centennial is a world's fair In every respect, reflecting the progress of all participating nations, and particularly of western America. It combines with Its broad scope the Idea of compactness without crowding. There Is no dreariness of architecture to tire the eye and no miles of aisles to weary the limbs. Many new and interesting displays represent the department of agricul turet Other displays are made by the treasury department, the department service, etc., of Justice, the while an elaborate reproduction of Irrigation enterprises is to be shown by the reclamation service. Fifteen states are officially represented and twelve have erected handsome buildings. The following are the states represented: Oregon. Washington, California. Utah. New York. MasPennsylvania, sachusetts. Minnesota. 1.. reproduction of Al.ruham home at Springfield. The Missouri building uucourre plaza, facing tli manufactures. The stru t.. Corinthian ur'liiteciure. aril ;i" dome and portico, extending entr.u re. make tla- i. ' ' doubly attractive. Massachusetts in Us building fllT replica of the famous Rullfli;,.), of the state house on Deacon bi;i n"1 ton. The building is of colour Its Interior is Itectuiv. present replicas of the seinii- - chinu ers of the l and new slate house. The log cabin that President rZL H'vd in for three years wliil. c, v es a rancher Is a part of North nT" Von' exhibit. Montana will have her exbil.ii ;n .. mining and metallurgy building, j',,. , will conxist of the finest display ores ever made at an exposition. Many& other states are also represeni c. creditable displays. The territorial displays made by the government In the twin building lni irrigation annex include new exhibit, from Alaska and the Philippines on . much more elaborate scale than an previous display. Alaska Is especially well represented, among other feature, having an ore exhibit that fills a iinru case seventy-fiv- e feet long by five fM, high. Fishing and agricultural exhibits of extensive character are alu 1 ng - Arizona. Missouri, 'It made. Athletic Games. Athletic games In general have been arranged for the exposition period The games will be national in character. embracing football, baseball, field and track, swimming, fencing, wrestling, boxing, etc. Athletes from all over the United States will compete. s' of the United State!. Canada and Mexico have taken a lively Interest In the show, and some of the best breeds In the world will be on exhibition. A notable series of conferences hu been arranged for the exposition, embracing religion, education, civics, charities and correction, labor, science, history and womans work, the dominant Idea being to make a showing of all the forces which have been material in the development of western Stock-raiser- Notable men and women America. from all parts of the world will deliver addresses. On Sundays there win be undenominational services addressed by leading preachers of all denominations. More than forty national conve- ntions, bringing aa many thousand delegates, will meet In the auditorium at the exposition during the summer. The exposition gates will be open to the public on Sundays from noon until 11 o'clock at night The exhibit buildings are open, but the machinery and working exhibits and the attraction of the Trail will not be in operation. If You Are FISHING 7 Illinois. Wisconsin, North Daktota, Idaho and Montana. Probably the most Interesting of any of the state buildings ts that of California, a replica of four of the Franciscan missions, around which are clustered so much of historical significance. The structure Is planned In the form of a Greek cross, the facade of each wing representing one of tha old missions for which the state Is renowned. Each ham Its own historical The wing overlooking significance. Guild's lake la a reproduction of El Carmel, a most beautiful mission erected by Junlpero Serra and his followers In the valley of the same name during the latter part of the seventeenth century. The wing facing Oregon avenue and Jefferson court la a kepltca of the Padua mission. Ban Luis Rey Is shown In the southeast wing, and Mission Dolores, which may be seen today in San Francisco, is offered In the remaining wing. Washingtons building Is adjoining that of California. It Is an Imposing edifice of classic design, and occupies a commanding site on a lofty eminence. Ionic architecture has been followed in the design of the building, structure. Long which Is a porticos enhance the attraction of the facade and pavilions quolned In representation of heavy atone construction feature the ends of the building. It Is probably the most elaborately constructed of all the state buildings. As Is to be expected, the Oregon building la one of the largest structures erected by any of the states. It is of colonial design. Six imposing Ionic columns feature the longitudinal facades, while broad verandas entirely surround the structure. Within a few hundred yards of the palace of manufactures and liberal arts building la located a group of four state buildings. Occupying the most desirable site on the exposition grounds Is the structure erected by the state of New York. The building In design Is of the Italian renaissance. At each end rise Ionic porticos, and the facades are featured, with large windows enclosed with ornate staff casings.- - Broad verandas extend entirely around the building, and over these are spread awnings of Venetian The surrounding grounds pattern. have been appropriately arranged by landscapers. Idahos building Is of a style pecuA liar to intermountain countries long sloping roof, broken by large dormer windows makes the structure unique In appearance. two-sto- , , - life-savi- ng At the north is Alaska, a territory possessing vast present and future commercial possibilities, secured to us by statesmanship, and her Integrity preserved by enlightened and courageous diplomacy. We must have a vigilant care for our Increasing Interest In the Orient We must cultivate relations of amity with the millions who dwell beyond the Pacific. There lies a field of vast trade which we have long desired to possess, and which we have but slowly and Inadequately gained- Our foothold Is' steadily increasing, and If we are hut true to our opportunities, it will be immediately enlarged to the advantage of the entire country. If we would have the trade of the peoples of the far east, we must first have their confidence. Moreover, we must suit our commodities to the needs of those with whom we would traffic: we must study their tastes and their whims, and minister unto them. While our goods may suit ua they may not he adapted to the requirements or satisfy the desires of peoples In other countries. The tragic events which are transpiring In the Orient are deeply deplored by every lover of peace and humanity the world over. The mighty and bloody conflict had Its Inception In a desire for commercial conquest. The American people were not Indifferent to their own interests, and early In the struggle madq sure of the preservation of their commercial advantages In the very theater of war. Our trade Interests are to be pushed In that far-ocountry, not by the Instruments but through tbe potent agencies of peace. We are destined to play a more Important part than heretofore in the commerce In and beyond the Pacific. We must not underrate the commercial opportunities which Invite us to the Orient While we seek Oriental and other markets, we must have a care that we do not lose sight of the fact that our greatest and surest market Is at home, and that to jeopardise It In a desire to possess uncertain alien markets would be the part of Inexpressible folly. While we look for the expansion of our trade throughout the world, we should beware that we do not yield our hold upon that home production, which from every Just consideration belongs to American labor and American capital. You have accomplished much since the first permanent settlement appeared upon this coast. Within comparatively recent years prosperous cities and villages have been built railways have been constructed. Industries created, schools, colleges and churches founded, and everywhere we observe the signs of thrift progress and contentment. There la no. seer with vision so penetrating that he can forecast the future possibilities of this people In all the manifold avenues of human effort. Who would attempt to mirror the developments upon the western coast one hundred years hence? Why wodld dare to prophesy ff the transformation which will be witnessed by those who shall stand here at the close of the present Yes, who will venture to foretell the measure of your upbuilding In the quarter of a century beyond the present hour? The future, Indeed, ts full of gulden promise: and we have faith to believe that you and your children will possess and enjoy the rich Inheritance or time and opportunity which are of right yours and theira "You have made an admirable display of the trophies of our progress and our civilisation. No American can look upon what is here presented without Increased' admiration of hit countrymen, and no foreigner who Is sharing our hospitality can see this exhibit of our cotntrys development1 without marveling at the resourcefulness and vitality of the new peoplq who have attained a giant's strength but who seek to use it only in promoting the priceless arts of peace. "The foundation of our highest and best development Is not to be found In natures illimitable wealth, but In the observance of the orderly processes of the law and the practice of those of virtues which are the corner-ston- e the home and which are tne strength of the state Its sure stay In the hour of strain and .stress. "We are assembled from remote neighborhoods, yet we are in close touch and sympathy. We are bound together In the everlasting bonds ot national affection and national unity Our nation's honor Is our common honor. Our nation's glory Is our com- for the rest laundry n tha city, you will be jure to catch a full measure of satisfaction by sending your bundle to us. Our work on collars and cuffs pleases the best dressers and the ladies cannot fall to appreciate our work on lace curtains and blankets ' OGDEN STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 174. 437 Twenty-fift- -- ry St h WE- KNOW HOW! " The has a great deal to do with turning out perfect laundering. Once In a while an ordinary laundry may turn out perfect work, but It will ha but a. happening. When perfect laundering Is the rule, as at THE TROY laundry, ita aaf to assume that a thorough knowledge of laundering must be back of It Want perfect laundering? Our wagons pass your door. know-how- . Lincoln's Home Reproduced. The Illinois and Utah buildings are located near the Idaho structure and are very presentable. The former ts a TROY LAUNDRY! Bell phone 107-- Ind. H- - |