The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 30, 1905, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1905. ) FICHT POKER PLAYER Pacific Lays Rails Dispute Over a Red Chip Vanted for a Ter- Leads to Wounding of Visi- minns by the Ocean Shore tor to a Southern Resort TRACT IS IN DISPUTE DEATH MAY BE RESULT Work Commenced Despite | Proprietor of a Poolroom Stabs Man and Clubs Him With Butt of Revolver ——— | Speclal Dispatch to The Call. —The Southern | hostllities against | SAN BERNARDINO, June 2.—Harry way in this city to- | M. Young, a young man, was stabbed in to & spur track | the abdomen and clubbed over the head ine to & point on the by F. A. Case, who conducts a poolroom the electric road pro- | at Chino, to-night. The row was caused e their whart and | by & poker game at Case’s place. s of the Southern Pa- | Young entered the place and asked to el any | be given a hand in the game, depositing Sge amd the taasw. | three white chips, a red chip and & half- an extra spur from | dollar on the table. Case seized the red in line along the | ChiP as the house’s property. In the It is evident that | dispute that followed, Young caught him hern Pacific s to | DY the throat and held him against the ore Rosa from | Wall Case, who is a small man, quietly ar thig point drew his knife and Young withdrew, ask- That a Condemnation Still Suit 1s Undecided ose of the ing that the matter be “fixed up.” Case » 4 “m:ulferl::aa;og‘i walked to his coat, secured a revolver el and walking up to Young suddenly n was retused and | nu By S ife in his stomach, at the ot “c“f‘:{em‘ji‘t‘)"same time clubbing him over the head u‘ 8 o | with the revolver. T e | “Cash in, boys” said Case n :’“ "8 | walking back to the table. e Southern | “young, who had walked out of the place tracks on the | wishout saying a word, was picked up emnation | yaif g block away, unconscious from the meantime | 1555 of blood. He may recover. is losing | aster cor- | MARYSVILLE TO HAVE A FIVE-STORY HOTEL calmly, dmaster Cor- ' commer- | Cowell e ngdwg Plans Are Being Drawn for Building to Cost More Than $500,000. MARYSVILLE, June 28.—Plans are now | being prepared for a large tourist hotel to occupy & site in the central part of Marysville. It will be the largest build- ing in this city, the plans calling for a five-story structure. John Q. Packard, who gave the city $75,000 for the library e & settlement h the Cowell TWO MEN DROWNED IN THE PITT RIVER CARNEST ALWOST KILLED T.0%e T ives "hi _ | bullding now being erected, will be the Lose Their Lives While At owner. The building, without furnish- smntine to sak ings, will cost more than $500,000 and will tempting t Break a be the most modern and best equipped Log Jam | hostelry north of San Francisco. | A > ———— s BERRY OF FRESNO PURCHASES tal T to The Gall Epe were drowned this e junction They were mem- feet of logs | he Turtle Bay en had been drive and | 2 over Sheep Rock ‘below The w e men succeeded e ~ boat, which sank under end Hoover re whirlpools. They surface and their recovered. The n logs and were | —_—————————— The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. capials, June 29, . 801 Kearny st., , San Francisco, o Swaltar Eouthars g at 22 Quincy st., Cal., $625 00; John kaway Oyster House, t. & Cal., $625 00. * —_——— CHINESE PREPARING TO JOIN IN BOYCOTT ON OUR GOODS Mass-Meetings Are Called to Comsider the Question of Foreing Repeal clusion Law. Peninsula, June the boycott of til the Chinese © been repealed. and 1t is con- —A Chinese s been called for Sat- dorse ithe efforts be- na to effect 2 boycott of account of the sion law. —_———— SPEND JULY 4TH AT PASO ROBLES. | Week-End Tickets ts to Paso Robles, ts for $12 75, will 5. This rate in- s at Hotel El quans to Meet. —John Hoover and | o worked for near Sheep Rock, | of the | crew which | struck a owing all of | 2l | put the property was not developed into | | | United States steamship % Boston ber of Commerce | er the ! local Chinese | 0od Until July Sth. | A NUMBER OF NEW CLAIMS | | | California Capitalist Invests in Land | on Eisther Creek, Near Town of Fairbanks. TACOMA, June 29.—Clarence Berry of Fresno, one of the early Kiondike kings, has purchased & number of promising claims on Eisther Creek, near | Fairbanks. He has eighteen men at | work and expects to make several | clean-ups during the summer. Barry} went to Tanana over the ice this spring | end made a careful examination of the | numerous creeks of that district. | Elsther Creek has made a good show- ing, though little winter work was done there. —————— | WILL TRY QUARTZ MINING | IN UPPER YUKON VALLEY Eastern Capltalists Secure Control of | Beatty Group of Claims i in Alaska. | TACOMA, June 29.—Quartz mining |on a large scale 1s to be started this | summer for the first time in the Upper Yukon River Valley. It is announced | |by General Manager Newell of the | | White Pass Rallroad that Eastern LISES WEALTH Woman Saves Her Home, but Loses $3800 She Kept in a Tin Box Under a Pillow AFRAID OF THE BANKS Owner of Coin Learns of | Her Loss After She Had Put Out Incendiary Blaze i A L S Spectal Dispatch to The Call. TACOMA, June 29.—The home of Mrs. Sallle Galler at North Yakima was robbed last night of $3300 and an attempt ‘was made to burn the house. The woman | was alone with two small children. After putting her children on the porch Mrs. Galler extinguished the fire and called for help. During the excitement she for-. got about the money, which she claims was in a tin box under her pillow, where she had placed it nightly for two years, being afraid of banks. Three people are under suspicion and their homes were searched to-day, without result. No ar- rests have been made. The money was to be used for buying a farm. Mrs. Galler claims that only one woman knew of her having the coln in the house. VENTURA STORK CLUB PLANS A NOVEL RACE | | Fond Papas Must Carry In- fants in the Contest for Silver Cup. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. VENTURA, June 29.—The most unique contest on record is advertised to take place at Hueneme in this county on the Fourth of July. The committee in charge has announced among its attractions a stork race under the auspices of the | Ventura County Stork Club. Each father entering will carry his baby, which must be under two years of age, and run fifty yards. A handsome silver cup is to be given | to the babe whose father is fleetest of | foot. No entry fee will he charged and there will be no color line nor distinc- | tion as to sex. The list of entries is to | remain open until the start of the race. Already a number of loving fathers have signified their intention to try for the | cup. The Ventura Stork Club is a newly or- ganized institution of which Colonel F. W. Train of Oxnard is president, George Conklin of this city vice president and “Ted" Fairbanks of Hueneme 8ecretary. RS e WHEN SCHOOL CLOSES Why Not Go to Yosemite Valley and the Hetch Hetchy? For the summer vacstion why not send your family and children to Yosemite National Park? The Santa Fe offers extremely low rates and will be glad to help with sugges- | tions for camping. It is just as easy fof you to spend your vacation In this grandest spot in the world enjoying the most beautiful of all scenery as to waste it in one of the worn-out places where everybody goes and which costs Just as mu e il be £lad to tell you sbout an easy le to at arket street, Santa Fe orfl Dest Bening. in " Caiifornie. s Heteh Heteny Valley. . ————— GIVES FLAG TO DAUGHTERS OF THE SUNNY SOUTH SAN DIEGO, June 20.—Edward Hinkle, son of the late Captain W. S. Hinkle, has sent to the New Orleans Chapter of the United Daughtars of the Confederacy a confederate flag captured during the war by a detail ot men under his father. The flag is of silk, with sterling silver stars, and had been presented by the women of New Orleans to a confederate regiment, capitalists have taken hold. of the | Beatty group on Windy Arm, which | connects Lake Atlin and Lake Bennett. | A number of quartz properties were | | discovered several years ago on the | Upper Yukon and some work was done | on Engineer’s group on the Taku Inlet, | e producer. Mining men are greatly interested in the proposed work on the | Beatty group, which will largely deter- | mine whether quartz mining can be made profitable on the Upper Yukon. —_—————— Remembering Becomes & habit when you use an office tickler. | We supply cards and loose leaf forms for many urposes. Busy men and growing businesses Pave developed many userur devices for eys- tematizing office work. Let us show them to you. Letter orders executed promptly. San- born, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . —_————————— HARD LUCK PURSUES PARTY | OF TRAVELERS IN OREGON Two Members Are Suffocated and a Third Is Sandbagged and | Robbed of $700. PORTLAND, June 29.—A. L. Patton, | a timber buyer for a Jefferson (Or.) | mill, } ‘s been sandbagged and robbed | of more than $700. Mr. Patton was | one of a party of ten persons from Jef- | ferson, Or., who arrived in this city a few days ago en route to Prineville, Or., to take up timber claims. Two | members of the party, Mrs. R. F. Myers and Mrs. Willlam Jones, were suffocated in their apartments yesterday morning. —_— e The Beneficencla R. G. Company OF SAN FRANCISCO—ORGANIZED MAY, 1500. Following are the capitals, Thursday, June 29, 1908: 50027, $7500, sold in Los An- -; No. 13485, 81230, sold in San F cisco, Nos. 12223 30884, 50036, 61331, T each 3130 00, ®0ld" in San Francisco and Swallows Half Pint of Formaldehyde Which He Had Taken, Believing It to Be Beer. SAN BERNARDINO, June 29.—Marion Smith of this city is at the County Hos- pital in a serious condition. He swal- lowed half a pint of formaldehyde, thinking he was drinking beer. Smith stole the stuff at a livery stable, where it was to be used as a disinfectant. It | was kept in a beer bottle. Whitewash- ers saw Smith sneak into a corner with the bottle, but thought he had whisky | and paid no attention to him. He of- | fered a drink to one of them, but the favor was declined. Fearing more In- j truders, Smith put the bottle up to his lips and hastily swallowed the con- tents. He walked about forty feet and leaped into the air, falling to the ground unconscious. it acotiethens SO TWO AIRSHIPS AT SAN JOSE °d for the n the 3d fllum- of the L be ? 1 fly display " in to San Jose ask CASTOR 1A For Infants and Children, Thie Kind You Have Always Bought | Bears the STEAL TON OF LEAD —Within the past 5 | week thieves have stolen a ton of jead, valued Signatare of Z l‘ at $80, from the premises of Lenormand 7 louor merchants. 735 Howard street —_——— A half hour’s reading of the want ads. | may pay you a higher wage for your time than you have ever earned in your life. g Boston at Esquimalt. VICTORIA, B. C, June 28.—The ar- rived at Esquimalt to-night from Port Angeles and will remain until Sunday. DURING A FIRE! DOCTORS KILL YOUNG AETH[SS Goldfield Citizens Aroused by Death of Girl Who Died | on the Operatmv Table !PHY SICTANS ARE BLAMED ! i !Fatal Consequences Follow Use of Knife by a Pair of Incompetent Surgeons GOLDFIELD, June 2).—To-day . the story of & frightfully mismanaged case of sickness resultnig in the death of a patient came to light. A young woman from Portland, Margery Stuart by name, who came to Goldfield as an actress at the Mint Theatre and who was forced to earn a livnig in a dance hall, because of the failure of the show, was taken {lL Two doctors whose names are being con- cealed were called”in. They decided that an operation was necessary ordered éverybody out of the room ud proceeded to work. An hour later the young man who had called the doctors entered the room and was ordered out. He told the landlady that the girl looked as if she were dead. The landlady broke into the room and exclaimed: *“Why, the girl is. dead!” ‘‘Yes,” answered one of the doctors, ‘‘she has been dead a half hour.” They then left. Upon examination it was discovered that the girl's mouth and face were badly burned and blistered by chloroform, the physicians having failed to grease the skin before administering the anesthetic, from the effects of which the girl never recovered. A telegram sent to Portland, the home of the girl, was unanswered. The girl had a number of beautiful diamond rings. A collection was started yesterday to rajse funds to bury her, the collector stating: “I'm after money to bury the | girl those doctors killed.” He collected $175. When asked what was to be done with the rings, he said they would be kept until called for. An earnest endeavor is being made to learn the names of the doctors, as it is claimed that they knew the girl had a weak heart and are criminally liable for her death. SCREAMS OF A GIRL FRIGHTEN A BURGLAR Thief Runs Away After Chloroforming Man and His Two Sons. SACRAMENTO, June 29.—A sensa- tional attempt at burglary was made at Oak Park, a suburb of this city, last night, in which Henry Davis and his two sons were chloroformed. Miss Ella Davis was awakened about 12 o'clock by a noise and saw standing in the doorway of her room a man. She screamed and'the man fled to the rear of the house. Miss Davis awakened her younger sister and the two fled to the residence of Constable Boggess, a short distance away. Boggess and a deputy constable hurried to the Davis home. Here they found Davis and his two sons in bed and unconscious. The room was filled with the fumes of chloroform, which accounted for their condition. An inspection of the house showed nothing had been stolen, the burglar evidently having fled when discovered by Miss Davis. ———ee— PROPOSED NEW LINE TO TAP RICH DISTRICT IN NOl‘l‘l‘Kl | RRERRERRERIZERRRERR ERRRER REE RERERRE RRERERERE RRRRER REN RRERRRE ZERRARRRE RRERERRERRRRERER RRRRERERE RRREER RERARREZRE RERERRRER RRRELR RN, Northern Pacific and Oregom Rallroad | and Navigation Company to Have a Competitor. PORTLAND, June 29.—The Spokane and Columbia River Rallway and Navi- gation Company is preparing to build southwest from Spokane through the counties of Spokane, Whitman, Adams and Franklin to the Columbia River, there connecting with the portage road to Portland. This new road wiu tap a rich and but partially developed country and will come in direct com- petition with the Northern Paciflc and Oregon Railroad and Navigation sys- tems. g 'u \\*‘% il The Beer That Satisfies No one who has ever tasted Yosemite { et its goodness. Beer can ever for g is deliciously mil Enterprise Brewing Co. 16th and Folsom St., S. F. Phone Mission 152 Alameda Co. Agent 806 lsabella St, - - - - - It yet full of flavor. ED. FREUND Oakland, Cal. Just-Before-the-Fourth Washable Waisits Four Distinct_Bargains at 75¢, 98¢, $1.25, $1.50 The Fourth will be warm in the country and it may be in San Francisco, so you had better be pre- pared with warm weather wearables. Great lawn specials wi“ be fou.nd hel’E to-day and to-mor- row; values $1.00 up to $2.45, at mer, 1905, here at China Silk 15ct0$1.50 crime s 75¢ to $6 Taffeta Ribhons About Half Price Sale of 3500 Pieces in all Staple Colorings A 35,000 yard purchase of a single kind of staple ribbon, all that the manufacturer had, rocured for us price concessions which enable us to oflPex our patrons this opportune before-the- Eourth bargain in ribbons. * Fine quality taffeta, in white, cream, light ‘blue, pink, reseda, cardinal, emerald green, navy, turquoise and black, to-day: The 5c, .}#-inch width . ....3e yard |The 18¢c, 3 3-inch width ..... f2¢ yard The 8c, 114-inch width ....8e yard | The 25c, 4-inch width ..... 1 5¢ yard The 14c, 2-inch width. China 3 Waists, 150 Extra Special Good silk pret- tly trimmed, per- fectly cut and ex- tra well made. Washable Skirts Washable skirts in a great variety of the cor- Tect materials for sum- China Silk Waist, $1.50 Lawn Waist for $1 25 Lawn Waist for 98c ..8e yard | The 35c, 5-inch width .....20e yard Girls’ and Women’s Vacation Supplies Children's gingham bonnets - - . 256 Women's chec:ed gingham bonness. 500 Great Values For Men Sale Children’s Wash Dresses A manufacturer's sample line in . - Shirts—Another lot of th ““Dollar’” | [ adies’ bonnets i 50¢ fene .foxlthe Fourth of July gatings shirts, at slxt;?elghtocent‘: are ready for Ginghan’n‘ t;,:hm n:n ”zf"m‘ 25¢ and in time for the long vacation | Friday and Saturday. They are stylish, new Gaghus 'U-WC'.‘:P':; each . . 503 when your little girl will need summer 1905 shitts; white with neat little figures in Artist aprons, with sleeves . . 75¢ black, blue or red; som } st rrsnd e o yree) g o] e em have separate cuffs, many of them two separate collars to match. 6 Sc Great outing shirts, these, and won- ted 50c ayles, twenty- ders at the price - in fancy stripes, neat several wash dresses. The assort- ment includes plain colors, stripe and checks; dresses for rou; it, dresses for style; the complete assortment includes all sizes from 4 to 14 years: am wrappers, all sizes, at.. 81.60 Percale wrappers, pretty pultems well made . 89¢ Girls’ Overalls—Khaki ot blue denim Girls' rompers, in blue denim . . Z0¢ Fine fannelette gowns, wide and full 756 Half Hose—Men’s imp nine cents; mercerized i dou and figured, and lid tan Chilkdven's flanne! Values up to $3.50, for....$1.98 with clock work; n:;e;l:u the 29c s em gowm 50¢ nd 650 Values up to $5.00, for...$2.98 | . Fouth. pair Flannelette skirts - 350 and 50¢ Half Hose—Blg Tine of hucy lule-. all choice not a pair in_the lot worth 19c s than 25¢, for the next three R R R R Men’s Ties—A decu!edly attractive lot of men's neckwear of 50c silks for twenty-five Misses' flannelette skirts - - 33e Butter, 32c¢ Extra choice creamery butter, Caps and Bonnets Less Than Half Also a manufacturer’s sample cents; light and dark colorings, made up in the i line, including Dutch caps, Nor- E- s wickths of ‘°“"“"l"‘"d’ ”‘d 5 & I mandies, poke bonnets, close fitting | effects, d:::: it q“umy Int 25c caps in silks, lawns and laces ; sizes | Men’s Bathing Suits—2-piece cotton, black or for infants and children; this sea- | blue . . . ... . 50¢ o $1.35 T hevtilen Bathing Suits—2:piece wool. plain colos and - fancy efects . - 2,00 ' $3.75 Values up to 85c, for . . . 38¢ | Men's and Boys Trunks - 25€ o 75 Values up to $1.50, for . . 69¢ | Me? ’:“;A—_N‘! mfll'u. nc:lt;:;k slu;h as Values up to $2.50, for....89¢ | ¥ propes 25¢ ’,_“ Men's Sweaters—A particularly desirable lot i wool, sald colors, navy, maroon, black $2.50 L Values up to $7.00, for.$1.29 8@~ Choice of any Hackett, Car- hart & Co. summer suit at one- fifth off marked prices. Men’s Outing Hats Parsifal Caps—The la!eu.45° Beach Straw Hats—For men, women or 20c Yacht Clps—Sohd white, and with black band and black visor - . 250 to $1 Canvas Hats. . . .250 ud 50c Crl.spene ‘Hats — Imitation Panamas .. . - . . 46¢ CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- N : WRRRUAUUR LXAARRANE QURAXER XURRVRANCASE WA RR TR RS AW AT AR W Tan e W wnwanns ° AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE Save you one-fifth on zany Hackett-Carhart Summer Suit Sale Now Going On in Men's Department the regular size squares, to-day BB E Soups—Broken assortmentsof IXL, W. G M., Griffin's and Soda Crackers—35c boxes. . m Sardines—Bezier's boneless, 25¢ tins, 21c; 6 tins. . . . $1. I‘Itnings—l,uge Milchner herri 20 6 Sc Swiss Clleese—Bax Ementhal_ Ib. Otive 0il—Old Mm\on. pme Cahiom- oil, quatts, 85@; pints . . . 0@ Macaroni—Best Cahfornia, b . . 8@ Salmon Beilies—Kit . . . $1, .00 Marquette Rye Whlsky—Bonla 79¢ Aprlcot Bl‘ll'ldy—Bclfle % 69¢ Clrol:d Cocktails — Special, 97¢ Br-ndy—Bat for pr gal. . $2. Bourbon Whlsky — Em- porinm AL; instead of $3.00, $2.35 Claret—Exta fancy 75¢ wine, gl . . 80¢ ARAARARARA RAAAAAARA CARAARAAAA RS ARR R ARAARKRA AR aum&aaum RARAALAE AR RAAAAR AARRARARR AAAAAAR AR RLAANA AAAAARA A G AARARAR ARRRAEE AR AARR AT A R ARR R A S WILL INCREASE THE CAPACITY OF CEMENT-MAKING CONCERN Five Thousand Barrels a Day to Be Future Output of Solano County Plant. SUISUN, June 29.—The directors of the Pacific Portland Cement Company have decided to Increase the capacity of the plant to 5000 barrels a day. The company began operations in August, 1902. The capacity at the start was 600 barrels a day. Since that time two additions have been made. The pres- ent output is 2500 barrels a day., Work on the new mill will be begun !mme- diately. CLANS DUNLIP WAS DEFRALDED Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, June 20.—In an application filed in the Superior Court to-day for guardianship over L. D. Dunlap, who is said to be mentally incompetent, the Holy Jumpers, a religious sect that has been operating in this city for some time, Rlén YOUNG SONOMA COUNTY FARMER IS BADLY INJURED Horses Shy and Back Of Embank- ment, Precipitating Him a Dis- tance of Seventy Feet. HEALDSBURG, June 29.—Bert Thay- er, a wealthy young rancher of So- noma County, was severely injured last night while returning from a camping trip. His horses shied and backed off a seventy-foot embankment. Five of Thayer's ribs were broken and his hip was fractured. The horses were so badly injured that they had to be killed. The accident occurred near the Nobles villa, forty miles north of here. is declared to have obtained possession of some $10,000 worth of property from Dunlap. The application for guardian- ship made by J. H. Robinson, a broth n-law of Dunlap. Dunlap recently came here from Bot- tineau County, North Dakota. It is al- leged that in last March Dunlap came under the influence of the Holy Jumpers, a sect which claims membership in the Metropolitan church, which has its head- quarters in Chicago. There are eight Holy Jumpers in San Jose, under the leadership of James H. Howell. Dunlap had lived with Robinson and his wife in the Willows until he was persuaded by Howell to take up his quarters with the Holy Jumpers at 81 South Third street. It is said the Holy Jumpers have in- duced Dunlap to convey to them his property and denude himself of all source of livelihood by working upon his re- ligious feelings and making him belleve | it is his duty to give all his property to me church. Robinson alleges that Dun- R“gs are more popular than FROM THE RUG HOUSE ever, and deservedly so. They he may regain possession of the property. ——— THIRTY-THREE GRADUATES PRESENTED WITH DIPLOMAS Bright Puplls of Santa Clara High School Say Farewell to Their Alma Mater. SAN JOSE, June 29.—The Santa Clare. High School held its graduatfon exercises to-night at the University of the Pacific. Professor M. BE. Daley de- livered the address. The graduates were: Earl P. Alderman, Bvelyn Atkinson, Th lanchard, George L. Boyd, J Center, ward ¥, Coazens, u»el ingham, Leonard P. —The | Purcks. Cal. 5 | 1ap has been made to belleve that he sees u - | e R otld 1 T Balbhietntiy It has the cool, refreshing, invigorat- visions and hears commands from super- :};}e not onl{( artistic, but! a tl}oroughly sanitary floor covering. acific Grove | for whole ticket No. 4161, of June 17, 1905. | natural powers directing him to carry ou re making a specialty of ru. e This Institu. | o W. Moore, Stnine City, Cal. §izt0 00" tor ing quality ot a tly Brewed Beer. B et e ok T ieb 46 Js g 2 Sp S gs ;nd are showing hundreds t talent o the | T”é“gr'efy'f&'.fi"m}n Company, Los Angeles, Yosemite has a 3ood of beer, but Gn June 7 Dunlap conveyed to ine Met- |l of beautiful designs. The prices in this department, as well as of lectures and for cllent, $1250'00 Tor whie ticker £ Nor H ropolitan church all his property in North | } every department of the “Store on the Square,” is absolutely the nt. Among those | 6683 of 1905, none of . the bad. Order a case from Dakots and on June 2 he comveyed ol (. o e season are Dr. F. W. | ——oo-o—— James H. Howell four lof n s Y. . 20 orator; Dr. W. A. | STOLEN DRINK MAY CAUSE your dealer : : : S el ey The property s worth $10,000. Robinson, YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. “Nuf Ced.” magician. SAN BERNARDINO MAN’S DEATH through A""““;’ J°"g; E. 1:"3'“1"" ey > to be appointed guardian of Dunlap tha 27x60 inches; effective col- DDUSSELETI‘E RUG orings; a good, le, revergible swi- Eaek .l oo il il SMYRNA RUG All-wool reversible; signs; size 3x6 feet. ALL-WOOL ART SQU signs; reversible. Each .............uc., R Oriental de- Size ox9 feet; artistic