Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, January 05, 1910, Image 2

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Roseburg review., January 05, 1910, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 t 0 T b w in so st : f: IS.SIEI7 DAILY KXCEPT SUNDAY JIY . . REVIEW l'tnUSHING COMPAN1 I,. WLMBERLY. DAILY Ver year, by mall $3.00 Per month, delivered 60 Per wk, delivered IS SEMI-WEEKLY her year $200 Six month 1.00 JANUARY , 1010. President Taft attain has gress on his hands." "Con- An Increase of nearly $10,000 this year In DouglaB county's state tax Is a very vivid reminder of that $4,000,000 legislature wo had last ( year, Some porsonal letters to members of the Oregon delegation In Con gress, urging the need for a Koderal building In Roseburg, would help some. This North Pole controversy should be stopped. Judging from , the prevailing temporatiirc the past few days the subject Is becoming too realistic. A Now Year suggestion to the city council thnt would be favored by many citizens, would be to provide for keeping a record of the building permits Issued, with 'the valuation of the proposed structures, or repairs or additions thereto. Other live towns keep such records and pose burg should do likewise. The proposition of the city council to pay one-third. Instead of one half, of the street paving to bo done with the proceeds of the projected bond issue of $ 111,000. Is awakening considerable discussion, pro nnd eon. On one hand it Is argued Unit as the city paid for half the paving done with last yenr's bond Issue, it should do likewise this year. Another view Is that the proposed now Issue of $40,000 worth of bonds will exhaust the city's powors In ithat line, ns the charter limits the bonded ludebted- ' noes of the city o $75,000. On the paying one-half tho cost basis, this sum would pave approximately z blocks of street, while on the paying one-third plan this proposed new Is- ' sue will pave about 30 blocks that being double tho amount paved last ' vear. The object Is to get Just as much paving dono as possible this year, as It will probably bo some years before the city's charier Is amended bo as to permit of any fur- . thor bond Issues. We need all the paving wo can get, and the council have devised this plan so as to make the city's money go Just as fur as possible. Indications point to tho election of Senntor Knutc Nelson, of Minne sota, as chairman of the Congres sional committee which will be ap pointed to Investigate the ltalllnger I'lnehot controversy. Mr. Nelson Is chairman of the Renate committee on Public Lauds, and Is regnrded as the best equipped man In Congress to take charge of this Investigation. No decision lias been reached as to whothor tho probing shall be done by a Joint commltteo composed of members of tho two branches of Congress or by a Senate committee alone. In cither event Mr. Nelson seeniB to bo slated for tho committee chairmanship. On the tariff bill, Senator Nelson was classed as an "Insurgent." lie Is what might he called a conservative progressive. No mnn In either branch of Congress has a better reputation for industry, fidelity to duty nnd high sense of nubile inteitrllv thnn Mr. Nelson, lie has been In the public service for a quarter of a century, serving as a ! slate legislator, as Governor of Minnesota, as a member or mo House, and as Hulled Stnies Senntor for fifteen years. That he will go to the bottom of the trouble be tween tho Secretary of the Interior and Hie Chief Forester goes without saying. A Traveling Salesman. H, V. Hoern, C17-7lh Ave., Peorln. III., writes: "I hnve been troubled for some time with kidney trouble, so eoverely at times I could scarcely carry my grips. After using one bottle of Foley's Kidney Pills I have been entirely relieved, ami cheerful ly recommend them for all." Fol ey's Kidney Pills are healing and antiseptic and will restore health nnd strength. Marsters Drug Co. W. O. BRIDGES' General Merchandise Bnvs Hides, Wool. Molniir ami Produce. Oakland, Oregon. t Roseburg Electrical House E. C. SOWLE Electrical Monger. Have you seen those reading lamps, just arrived? OPKX DAY AXD NHillT Comer Main and Oak Streets, rear of Douglas National Phone 04A. . vi in MihiiMt (Mi i-.Wi :',' PORTLAND, Or., Jail, o, An ag-1 gregate of 48 years In the penlten-' tlarv was Ihe sentence Inllicted upon the trio of highwaymen who held up (ieorgo Kales last week, by Judge Hronaugh this afternoon. This Is ihe most drastic punishment that has been Imposed upon such footpads In a local court In many years, and It Is believed the punishment was made severe so as to prove a deterrent against further outlawry of this character. Charles Whitynlng, the oldest and most confirmed criminal of the trio, was given a sentence of 20 years; Fred Mnitlson was given 18 years. Earl McCrosky, because of his age 18 years was shown Judicial clem ency to tho extent of the shorter term 10 years. Each of the throe men had pleaded guilty to holding up Kstes and had also confessed to a series of similar crimes on the snme evening. Estos ran down and assisted In the capture of Mattson and McCros ky In Eilekson's saloon half an hour after tho holdup. Whitynlng was captured about 24 hours luter In the Idaho hotel by a member of the local police department. They were given the "third degree" and con fessed . THE XE(il.ETEI HOC. Dr. James Wlthycombe says In the Rural Spirit that without doubt the most neglected branch of animal hus bandry in Oregon Is Hint of raising Jiogs. nnd that the reason why this great mortgage lifter has not won the good graces of Ihe Oregon farm er Is iinexplalliablo. Perhaps It if because most Oregon farmers came from corn stntea, and cannot dis soclato com from hogs. Hut he ns sertB that "conditions are highly favorable to the economic production of hogs in this state." and thai "every section In Ihe Btate could find It profitable to grow hogs." Yet the people of Oregon Import mil lions of dollars worth of hogs and hog products nnnunlly. a fact not creditable to Oregon agriculturists To summarize further portions of Dr. Wtthycombe's article, hogs win multiply and grow Into value more quickly thnn any other class of farm stock. It takes less money to stock un with them than with any other stock. They are, therefore, well adapted to fnrmers of small means. Tho hog Is a cosmopolitan animal, adapts himself easily to environment. Is highly domestic, will revel on waste Bluff from kitchen and dairy, and Is a valuable scavenger. Kxeent when wheat is phenomenal ly high, hog raising Is especially adapted to the big wheat ranche of F.astern Oregon. The land left fallow every other year could be utilized, and benefitted, by rnlsliiF pens or other feed for hogs, and slock hogs should clean the stubblr fields. An aero of pens will make 350 pounds of pork. In nlfnlfa dls trlets hog raising enn bo madf especially profitable. Alfalfa will produce more pork to the aero thar unv other product nnd the niilmal! nom! hut Utile suniileineiilnl feeding of wheat or hurley to fit them for market. lings can be economically pro duced throughout Western Oregon where they can be grazed on clover, vetch, kale, or alfalfa almost throughout the year. It lias been r,,,,i.llv ilenionstrnted that a pig can bo grown to a fattening stage for 3 Mi to 1W cents a pound and thai ir.n iiiiiiiiils of wheat or barley will produce 100 pounds of gain In a fat tening hog. This gives us a value of 1 . 2 r a bushel tor the wheal feu. ami (i nr. cm- ihe hurley. 'Dairymen, anil farmers who milk a considerable number of cows, can In ill nut cases n.nlie hoi! nilslllE pay well. Dr Wlihvcombe declares that "there is no piaco on the American continent ihe hmr Is a heller money maker than on the farms of Oregon." v,.l Ihe neniile of Oregon un ion millions of dollars worth of hog ,r,.,i,.eiu iinmiiillv. It is curious, if n not shameful. Simple Remedy for l. (irippe. La (Irippe coughs nre dangerous, . i hmr fi-euiiontlv develop Into pneu- i,i,iii' Fnlevr Honey and Tar not nnlv stuns the cough, but heals nnd olt-eiiirlhetlH lllO llltlKS SO tllllt .Hon results need be feared. We ,i mil knew of a single instance ,.l,rn a emieh or cold resulted piieumonin when Foley's Honey and Tnr had been taken. The genuine Folev's Honey anil lar riniuun harmful ilnms nnd is 111 a yellow package. Marsters Drug Co. lluy some Red Cross stamiw today Phone 441 Mill) pi Mtii,t: t uvr ht i.iutis't ii Rule 1 Always be mre to ask tho carrier If that Is all? The monotony of the question Is soothing to his nerves and it exercises the nerve of tho patron. Rule 2 Never fall to write your name in the wrong place upon the register receipt slip and card. What tho carrier saya when out of earshot is intended for the birds alone. Rule 3. Let the carrier rnp or ring twice before you respond once. Rule 4. Stand inside the door aud puil the lace curtains hack and watch the-carrier until he gets out of patience and starts off, and then open the door and say sweetly: "Did you ring twice?" Rule 5. Send the smallest child in the house to the door and be sure the door is locked. Rule 0. Ask the carrier If he is not late, and before he can reply usk what time It Is. Rule 7.- Tell him that your friend wrote you last Thursday and you have not gotten the letter yet. When he tells you that he has not seen the letter, tell htm, "That's funny," Letter carriers have X-ray eyes and follow und keep tab upon every let ter In the United States. Rule 8. Ask the carrier to wait while you run to the third flor and get a stamp that you forgot. Rule U. Call across the street to the carrier and tell him that you want your mail first. You are en titled to your mall before anyone else. Rule 10. Ask the carrier to bring you a one-cent stamp nexit trip, and please do not forget It, and when he conies again tell Mm that you have changed your mind nnd do not want it now. Rule 11 Ask the carrier to please ask the postmaster to Benrch the otllco and see If there Is not a letter of yourB lying nbout somewhere. Rule 12. When a holiday conies. write to the postmaster and tell him that the carrier did not come around yesterday afternoon. This will be Information to him. Rule 13. Ask the carrier to register a package for you and then hand lilm a $20 bill to take the fee out of Ruin 14. Give vour letter to vour husband to mall for you. and then start a tracer to find It hi his pocket. Inspector like to work upon fake onsen. A Clean Man Outside cleanliness is less thnn half tlia battle. A man may orub himself a dozen times a day, nnd still be unclean. Good health means cleanliness not only outside, hut insido. It means a clean stomach, clt:m howcis, clean blood, a clean liver, and new, clean, lieu I thy tnf.ues. The man who is clean in this way will look it und act it. He will work with energy and think clean, clear, heulthy thoughts. He will never be troubled with liver, lung, stomach or blood disorders. Dyspepsia and indigestion originate in unclean stom achs. Wood diseases are found v.liere there is unclean blood. Consumption and bronchitis mean unclean lungs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery prevents these diseases. It makes a man' inside clean and healthy. It cleans the digestive organs, make pure, clean blood, and clean, healthy Hesli. It restores tone to the nervous system, and cures nervous exhaustion and prostrution. It contains no alcohol or habitforming drugs. Constipation is the most unclean uncleanlinesH. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets cure it. They never gripe Easy to take as candy. WELL PAVED STREETS are of great value to a community and enhance the value of abutting property more than any other improvement. Can Be Paid for in 10 ANNUAL INSTALLMENTS so that the cost per year is small. The increased valuation is demonstrated in the follow ing cities in the West where the Bitulithic Pavement has been laid. Eugene Ashland Walla Walla Salem Albany Vancouver Medford Portland Boise Roseburg Pendleton Nampa Lewiston Puyallup Baker City and many other cities. It is a general proposition that two years after a street has been paved. THE PROPERTY CAN BE SOLD FOR DOUBLE the price at which it is offered before pav ing, and yet at that time only two of the ten payments have been made. Examine THE BITULITHIC PAVEMENT on Jackson and others streets in Roseburg and see for yourself why Bitulithic is Best by Every Test. Warren Construction Co. (Treason Building, Roseburg. Main Office, 317 Beck Building, Portland, Oregon. v tUUm fail tk hmki Civ. &'; hcl niistlciarrier' ad optimist, STOMACHS FEEL FIXE. Xo Indigestion, Heartburn, fins or JHH'isiu I'ive MlnuU'H Uiu(r. Aa there is often some one in your f (unity who suffers from an attack of nUlgt'stlon or some form or stomach trouble, why don't you keep some Dlitpepsln In the house bandy? Tliltt harmless blessing will digest anything you eat without the slight est discomfort, and overcome a eour, gassy stomach Ave minutes after. Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula printed plainly on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapep sln, then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and other diseases go in Ave minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas, Eructa tions of sour, undigested food, N'hut sea, Headaches, Dizziness, Constipa tion and other Stomach disorders. Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and dys pepsia or an out-of-order stomach with the common every-day cures ad vertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some thing else wrong, or believe theirs is a case of nervousness, gastritis, ca tarrh of the stomach or cancer. This, no doubt, is a serious mis take. Your real trouble is what you eat does not digest; instead, it fer ments and sours, turns to acid, gas and stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nauseous odors. A hearty appetite, with thorough digestion, and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you de cide to try Pape s Diapepsin. Umpqua Cold Cure is a guaran teed remedy. Quick and sure. At Hamilton's. TP KKAIj kktatk tuaxskkhs. J. M. Fletcher to R. L. Winnlford $100; tract of land 80x160 feet on Ford and Lane streets, Roseburg, S. H. Russell to K. L. Josselyn, $10; 40 acres sec 10, 30 Stephen Merrick to J. G. $800; 7.20 acres of D. P Tipton Barnes u. 1. u., ip a -o. SIOItVK HIM A STEAK eweot, tender und Juicy and your hui band will open up bis heart and bit pocketbook. Whore win you got Bucb a steak? Why right here, of course We have the choicest meatB In all the land. If you buy here once yout husband will get good-natured Imme diately. If you buy here regular!) he will be "Sunny Jim" all the time The Economy Market Goo. Knhthaffen. Pro. A W imt, f,W.i hlih sentatlva W. C. Hawley Is preparing a bill, to be Introduced this week, permitting the state of Oregon to select lands outside of forest re serves In lieu of school sections tied ut in the reserves. He alms to se cure, for the state, lauds as vuluable as Its forest school sections. Representative Hawley finds that several hundred thousand acres of Oregon school lands are now tied up In the forest reserves and of no value whatever to the state, because they are unsurveyed, and therefore not a proper base for lieu selections. He Is anxious that the state shall be granted absolute title to a full acre age of school lands to which it lo entitled under the enabling act and wants the lands of approximately the same character and value as those now tied up In reserves. Once a state can get title to bucii lands outside the forest reserves It can realize upon them to the extent of several million dollars, all of which would go into the school fund. lis bill directs the Secretary of the Interior to ascertain just how much Oregon school land Is now in the forest reserves. Other western members are pre paring similar bills and the proba bilities are that a general bill, appli cable to all western states, will be reported by the public lands com mittee. . . .... . .J. . .J. . 4. . j Cereuls. WHEAT $1.00. OATS 50c bushel. HAY Vetch, 12 to 14 ton; grain, $12 to $14; alfalfa, $17. IJAKLUY tilti.bU ton. Livestock. STEERS Alive, 3c lb. COWS Alive, 2b to 3c. VEAL Dressed, Be lb. HOOS Dressed, 8c; alive, 6c. SHEEP 3V4c. POULTRY Mixed chlckenB, alive, 10c to 12c; dressed, 12 hie; ducks alive, 9 if' 10c; dressed, 14 010c. EGGS 40c doz. liUTTER 40c lb. PORTLAND MARKETS. IIop9, Wool aud Hides. HOPS 1908 crop, choice, 17c. prime to choice, 16c; primp, 15c; medium, 15c; 1909, choice, 23c; prime, 22c. WOOL 1909, Willamette Valley, 20 024c; Eastern Oregon, 20 23c. TALLOW Prime, per lb. 34c; No. 2 and grease, 22c. SHEEPSKINS Shearing, 10 9 25c each; short wool, 25 50c; med ium wool, 00c $1.00 each; long wool, 75c$1.25 each. MOHAIR 1909, 23 24c lb. HIDES Dry hides, 1718iO lb.; green, V410V4c lb.; bulls, green salt, 7c lb; kips, 10(&10c; calves, green, 16 18c lb. Rut tor, Keirs and Poultry. BUTTER FAT Delivery f. o. b. Portland Sweet cream, 34 c; sour, 32H,c. BUTTER Extra . creamery, 36c; fancy, 34 35c; store, 22 Vic. EGGS Candled, select, 42 c; ordinary run, 40c; seconds, 32c; eastern 32 38c. POULTRY Mixed chickens, 14 14 Vfcc: fancy hens, 14Vfec; roosters old, 10llc; geese, 10c; turkeys. Bllve, 1717VSc, dressed 22c; ducks, llc; pigeons, squabs, $2 per dozeu; chickens, dressed, 17 ft 18 Grain, Flour and Hy. BARLEY Producers' price 1909 Feed, $25.75; rolled, $30; brewing, $26.50. WHEAT Tracl Club 9193c; fortyfold, 950 96c; Turkey red, 91 92c; Willamette Valley, 94c. HAY Producers' price New timothy, Ulamette Valley fancy, $18; ordinary, $17; Eastern Oregon, ?2u; mixed, $14Ci$i;; clover, No. 1, $14; wheat, $14G$lo; cheat, $15 4J1: alfalfa, $15. OA I B Spot delivery, new, pro ducers' price Track No. 1 white, $2f$29.n0; gray, $28$28.60. CORN Whole, $36; cracked, $37 ton. CHEESE Fancy full cream flats, 18c; triplets and daisies, 18c; Young Americas, 19c. Fruit and Vegetables. POTATOES Selling, new, $1; buying, eastern Multnomah and Clackamas, 60ffl65c; Willamette Val ley, 50c. ONIONS Jobbing, $1.25 $1.35 per sacK: garlic, 10c per lb. APPLES $1.25 $2.50. BEANS Small white, $7.25; large wnite, $b.j:: pink, $4; bayou, $o.76 Limns. $5.25; reds, $6.50. VEGETABLES New turnips, Ore gon, sow 90c sack; beets. $1.25; car rots. 80ffi90c sack; cabbage, local 75 4f90c; tomatoes, local, fancy, 60c crate; beans, 10c lb; cauliflower, 75 4P90c per doz.; peas, 10c per lb; horseradish, 10c; green onions. 10c doz.; peppers, bell, 10c lb.; head let tuce. 20c doz.; hothouse. $1.25 box; radishes, 10c doz., bunches; celery, iDiuac aoz.; egg plant, $ljf$1.25 crate; corn. $1.25 sack; sweet pota toes, $1.75$1.85. ine loiiowing is tne general range ot nvestocK values In the yards: CATTLE Best steers weighing i.-uu pounas, 4.ou; medium steers. $4.. 15; best cows, $3.25; medium cows. $3; beat heifers. $3; bulls. HOGS Best east of mountains, $S; Willamette Valley best. $7.75 $7.85; stockere, $4i($6; pigs, $60 SHEEP Best Wethers, $ 4.25 $4.50; ordinary, $4.25; spring lambs. $58$.'i,25; straight ewes, $3.50tf $4; mixed lots. $4. CALVES Best, $5; ordinary $3.50 -!? $4.50. HI TTER Creamery, 42Hc lb .ountry. 37 He lb. EGGS 4 0c dot. POTATOES New, lc lb. WOOL Kali. 20c to 20 Vic year clip. 25c. HONEY 1 3 He lb. CABBAGE lc lb. ONIONS 2c lb 1m 1 i ill -if - FIRST ANNUAL Clearance SALE Do it NOW don't wait You can not afford to let this great saving to you pass by. Come, see and be con vinced. Think what off" means. Any $15.00 Suit or Overcoat, $11.25 Any $18.00 Suit or Overcoat, l!.RO Any $20.00 Suit or Overcoat, $115.00 Any $22.50 Suit or Overcoat, $10.83 If you have never bought a Harth's Toggery High Class, Hand Tailored Suit or Overcoat, start now. You'll never regret it. . The Home of Regal Shoes. Have Arundel tuue It, dtt Douglas County Creamery butter only 90c a two-pound square. Ask your grocer for it. Patronize home industry. Ul' "What to Eat and Where to Get It" is the title of a handsome Menu Card gotten up by the Umpqua Bak ery. Call and get one. dtf 4.4.444l44Si$aSlSi 4. 1400 acres of No. 1 sheep. 4. 4. or cattle range to lease or for 4 4. sale. Apply to i. n. mis, 4. 4. Ruckles, Ore. dtf 4. 4. ..4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 10-PAGE DAILY PAPER, 15 CKXTS A MONTH. Unparalleled Offer In Connection With The Review Place Orders Now. Giving our patrons the very best service for their money has always been the practice of The Review. This includes not only In our own paper, but the most advantageous clubbing offers, as well. We desire to hereby announce the finest club bing combination we have ever made. This is with the Dally Bulletin, of San Francisco. The Bulletin Is an excellent big city newspaper of from 12 to 20 pagegof standard, 7-column size, each Issue, and contains the latest news of the world. It is an afternoon paper and Its complete five o'clock edition reaches Roseburg at 2:30 the following day. Review sub scribers may secure the Dally Bulle tin by the payment of only $1.50 per year In addition to their regular sub scription to this paper. This offer applies with either the Dally or the Twlce-a-week Review, and gives you both an unrivalled home paper and a big city dally for less than the usual price of a city daily alone. In detail the combined prices of the two papers are: Twlce-a-week Review and Dally Bulletin, per year $3.50 Dally Review, by mall, and Daily Bulletin, per year $4.60 Daily Review, by carrier, and Dally Bulletin, per month 65o Just think of receiving the two very lntest newspapers, aggregating from 16 to 24 pages dally, for only $4.60 per year or less than 1H, cents per dny, not including Sundays. Only 15 ccnta will bring you a month's trial subscription to the Bulletin. Send In your order now. . REVIEW PUBLISHING CO., Roseburg, Oregon. The Dust Is well settled now and you can enjoy the pleast hours at home this winter much easier and better because You all know what a satls lsfactlon and pleasure It Is to have your house thoroughly cleaned and dust removed with the NEW ELECTRIC VACITM CLEANER. Cleans everything disturbs nothing. Is less than half the expense of any other way, and is all done In halt the time. A demonstra tion will convince you. Phone 791, and we will call at yojr home and do the work for you. Roseburg Steam Laundry SI it -- -it fld H to m I I ' Tho Home of Regal Shoes, FOR SALE. FOR SALE, CHEAP. Some second hand lumber, 8 or 10 doors with locks and hinges, 6 Inch flooring and rustic, and quite a lot of other lumber; also some loose oat hay. Inquire of J. C. Dine, on Deer Creek road. djis FOR RENT. 4-room furnished cot tage. Inquire at 646 South Pine street. dtt FOR SALE CHEAP. 2 H lots con taining a 9-roora house and good barn, in Roseburg. City and well water and electric lights. Wm. Chetham, In the Hamilton Addi tion (The Grove). J6 LOST. In Roseburg, child's dark brown fur. Finder please leave at this ofllce or return to owner, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, 336 Mill St. FOR RENT. Store room on Jackson street. Inquire at Mrs. H. Easton'a store, corner Jackson and Doug lai. atf FOR RENT. Furnished rooms wit!1 Hath jon On ni . . j ' uu.u. it,v uvj. tiuo Bireei. all.. 1 FOR RENT. House of 8 rooms-. Mair street. Inquire at Redlter's Grocery store. dtf LOST. Collie dog, white ring around neck, white breast and feet; long coat of yellow hair, small spot of black in center ot tail. Reward. Return to Dr. George A. Brad burn, 140 Parrott St. dtf Hosiery for ladles, men and child ren. Guaranteed to last one month without darning. They cost no more than others, and will last twice as long. Written guarantee with everv paid. Sold only at The Fair. dtt A COMPLETE LIBRARY IN ONE VOLOIE. Will toll you something about everything and everything about a great ninny tilings; the army and navy, population of countries, states and cities, the new tariff the 1910 census, progress of Panama Canal work, census of Cuba, prosecution of trusts, party platforms of 1909. rise In prices ot principal commodities, aerial navigation in 1909, Polar ex ploration In 1909 discovery of the North Pole, growth of the United States, Sixty-flrst Congress, about wars, sporting events, weights and measures, universities and colleges, religious orders in the United States, debts of nations, weather forecasts, fatality tables, commerce, taxes, moneys, banking, Insurance, secret societies, prohibition movement In 1909. renort of national commissions on country life and conservation of natural resources and 10,000 other Farts ami Figures of everyday interest to everybody. No merchant, farmer, laborer business man. housewife, school boy or girl should be without a copy of this greatest compendium of useful information ever set in type. On sale everywhere, 25c. (west of Buffalo and Pittsburg. 30c). By mail, 35c. Address Press Publish ing Co.. Pulitzer Building. New ON SALE AT ALL NEWS STANDS I York City.