II JlllllPHIWI I TT Tl I l" H I i
n
4
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"Hy Library
Coerier1T
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CIRCULATION GUARANTEED LARGER THAN ANY OTHER PAPER IN THE COUNTY
COURIER ESTABLISHED MAY, 1883
HERALD ESTABLISHED JULY, 1893
CONSOLIDATED SEPTEMBER, 1898
OREGON CITY, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1899.
16th YEAR, NO. 3
9
Ore
City
erald.
COMMERCIAL BANK ', , .
or OREGON CITY
. '. CAPITAL $100,000
Transacts a General Banking Business ,
Loans made. Bills discounted. Makes col
lections. Buys and sells exchange on all points
In the United States and Europe and on Hong
Kong. Deposits received ml jecl to check.
Bank open from 9 A M. to 4 P. M.
D. C. LAIOURKTIE, - FEED J. MEYER,
President. , -, . Cashier.
C. D. & D. C. LATOURETTE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Commercial, Seal Estate and Probate Law
Speolaltlei
- Office In Commercial Bank Building
OREGON CITY . - OREGON
Gio. 0. Bbownsu J. TJ. Campbiu
BROWN ELL & CAMPBELL
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Caufleld Building ' Oregon City, Ore
W. S. U'REN , . : i
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jaggar Building, opposite Huntley's, -OREGON
CITY - - OREGON
C. SCHUEBEL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
$eutf$et Stb&olat. '
OREGON CITY OREGON
THOS. F. RYAN
Notary Public and Real Estate Broker
LlADINO iNSUBANCl AOKNCT OF OlACKaMAI
County
Money to Loan. Abstracts of Title Made
Drawing ol Legal Dooumeuts a' Specialty
Office on east side of Main street
Between 8th and 7th '
OREGON CITY,
OREGON
H. C. STRICKLAND, M. D.
(Hospital and Private Experience.)
Offers his professional services to the people of
Oregon City and vicinity. Special attention ,
paid to Catarrh and Chronic diseases.
Best of references given.
Office in Willamette Building.
. 1 ' Office hours; ICHo la a. m., 4 to 6 p. m.
OHEGON CITY
. - - OREGON
0. B. Skimann, M. D. J. W. Powsii, M. D
POWELL & SEAMANN,
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
All calls attended promptly.
Office hours: 8 to 11 a m.jltoSp.m.
Nob. 9 and 10 Ohabman Block.
DR. GEO. IIOEYE,
.DENTIST.
Office In Caufleld Building, Main Street..
Oregon City."
Bbiogb and Crown Wore a Spkctalty.
All work warranted and satisfaction
! guaranteed. - ,!
DR. J. H. MILLER, .
! . . DENTIST,
' Seventh Street, near S. P. Depot,
pEBQON City, , Oregon
I :
DR. FRANCIS FREEMAN
'DENTIST.
Graduate of the Northwestern Univer
sity Dental School, also of American Col
lege of Dental Surgery, of Chicago.
WITH JB. WELCH.
Willamette Block - Opposite Potloffice
Oregon Citt, Oregon.
C. N. GREENMAN
(Established 1865 j
THE PIONEER EXPRESSMAN AND
DRAYMAN
Parcels Delivered to All Parts of the City
OREGON CITY . . T . . OREGON
BANK OF OREGON CITY
ILDE8T BANKING HOUSE IS THE CITY
PAID VP CAPITAL, 150,000.00
SURPLUS ftO.SSO.00
I
president, Chas. H. CaBAIid
floo-presldent " Gio. A. HabdirS
lashler, E. G. Cac?iiu
A General Banking Business Transacts 4
Deposits Received Subject to Check.
Approved Bills and Notes Discounted.
County and City Warrants Bought.
Loans Made on Available Securitv
Exchange Bought and .sold.
Collections Made Promptly.
Drafts Bold Available la Any Part ol the
World.
Telegraphic Exchange Sold on Portland, Sal
francisco, Chicago an 4 New York.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Noblitt Livery and Sale Stable
OREGON CITY, OREGON,
Oitht StmtbetwMitha BMifi mtltkt
Ospst.
Double and ilnde rnrs and sa44te hon a
ways on hand at (he lowest ra,nd a oorra
auo eonneetea wim ins barn tor ion iwm
AoylnfonaaUoa nfardlnf any kind of stook
sjtoaplly auended to by letter a tenon.
BOUSES BOUGHT OR 89GB.
rf?s
;o1
Baking Powder
Made from pure ;
cream of tartar. .
Safeguards the food
against alum
A.um bating powders are the greatest
menacers to health of the present day.
BOYl BAKINO POWDtlt OO., HEW YORK.
The Growth of "Bcform" Ideas.
What the future of the Populist party,
as a party, is to be is uncertain, but
there is no uncertainty in the fact that
the Populist leaven is working. If any
one doubts this, just let him or her com
pare the files of even the most servile of
the monopolistic prees a few years Hack
with the same papers to-day The Ore
gonian a few years ago hooted dtvn the
initiative and referendum as a "foreign
fad ;" yet a Republican legislature
passes an amendment embodying these
reforms. While according to the Salem
Independent the credit for this is largely
due to the persistent efforts of two Pop
ulist nonmembera, W. S. U'Ren and
Frank Williams, yet if it proves popular
with the voters, the Republicans will
attempt to take all the gloiy for the in
troduction of this "foreign fad-"
Again, only a few weeks ago the Ore
gonian was editorially advocating an
other "foreign fad," the Torrens land
system, one of the favorite hobbies of
Popu.iets and "cranks" in general.
And as to the legislative clerk hire
abuse and the purloining by members
of articles which should oe -permanent
fixtures of the state house, our great
daily bubbles over in a torrent of right
eous indignation almost worthy of L.H.
McMahan in his palmiest days.
Recently, in speaking of ihe demand
by capitalists for Btate, county nd other
bonds, in the latter pait of an editorial
bearing the "calamity-howling" title of
"Mortgaging the Country," ihis same
paper srid: "They who complain most
of the i grasping bondholder are, for the
most purt, the very tmn who create his
opportunities and put the power over
the whole property of the state, rily,
county or district into his hands. It is
the general voter who does this business.
Will he not see that he is bringing his
.own noee to the grindstone, putting a
mortgage on the energies of his poster
ity, and forcing, indeed, the growth of a
system of virtual serfdom?" Such ut
terances as these sound more like Tom
Watson or Cyclone Davis than the organ
of the party that has been telling us that
mortgages are an evidence of prosperity
and that a national debt is a national
blessing. Yet such radical departures
from the old line of argument certainly
seem to indicate that public sentiment,
perhaps unconsciously, is forcing even
the most conservative of our so-called
"sentiment-creating" new-papers tow
ard a higher, morfl radical ground.
Notice how rapidly public opinion haB
veeied around to the Populist or "so-1
cialistic" plan of government ownership
of the Nicaragua canal. Notice the rapid
growth of what is now known as"mu-:
nicipal socialism," not only in Ibis coun
try, but the world over. Even puritan
Boston has many socialistic features in
its government and Mayor Uuincy is
classed as a socialist by some writers.
thus the loices in control have been
obliged to pay the despised "reformers"
the compliment i:f stealing their thun
der.
The German government exiled Karl
Marx, the great socialist teacher, and
then pioceeded to enact more socialistic
legislation than perhaps any other Eu
ropean country. Will the American
plutocracy follow Germany's example?
as ropuiists, we can well anord to be
beaten at the polls if our opponents will
"right about face'' and carry out Popu
list legislation. But is their education
complete or their repentance sincere? I,
lor one, doubt it very much, lhey may
possibly give us some little "remedial
legislation" to conciliate the honest
rank and file of their own party, but the
handicap of the bosses' whip will prove
too Btrong for the spasmodic virtue of
g. o. p. to overcome. So let the reform
forces keep up their courage, for there
is many a battle yet to be fought, and
after the forces in charge of our govern
mental affairs toy with public opinion
and then refuse to do more than toy
and talk, the people will realize their
own power and the necessity of using
that power through a union of forces in
which the voters will be the real, rather
than the nominal sovereigns. The war
cloud and the smell of embalmed beef
at present obscure other issues, but this
will pass away and the new, living is
sues of the future will demand that old
animosities among those who are wor
thy to be railed reformers be buried. Is
this not better than to let our political
enemies retain permanent control by
pretending to uphold enough of our
measures to attract some of our bolters?
Of course nothing of importance in the
way of partisan politics can be done at
present, but the work of education
among individuals can go on, particu
larly on the lines of the two constitu
tional amendments which it is to be
hoped we are to vote on some time in
the future, ie., direct legislation and
equal suffrage. It would never do to let
these measures be defeated at the polls
if it is possible to carry them. This may
De the game ol the e. o. p . . to take ad
vantage of the apparent apathy in the
reform forces and deal these questions s
death blow by getting them defeated by
a popular vote at a time when their real
champions would be too much occupied
with internal strife to make a rigorous
' campaign for their principles. And, on
the other hand, if these reforms should
carry, the g. o. p. would be in a position
to say "We killed the bear."
So let lis give a little more time to
! propaganda work, alittle less to person
alities, and in the perhaps not far dis
tant future our uuited efforts to up
building of an organization whose motto
i Bhall be, in the closing language of
"President John Smith" (a reform
novel by. Frederick U. Adams), "The
I rights of the majority of a people shall
no longer be abridged.
Molalla, Ore. Geo. Ogle.
A GOOD LETTER ,
From a Prominent Citizen,
Clialrman of Populist
Central Committee,
and
The following letter from H. Thiessen,
the chairman of the populist county
central committee, was received toe late
for publication last week : .
' Milwaukie, Ob., Feb. 7, 1899.
Editor Coubieb-Hebald : In answer
to a request, asking an expression of
opinion on the political situation, will
say, that, while 1 can not make any of
ficial statement until the meeting of the
county central committee, personally I
think our course is very clear. We
must support, with all our might, the
fundamental principles for which we
have fought in the past.. We can not
abandon the Omaha platform.
In m opinion the money question
stands first in importance. It is the
national issue now before the people
that will continue before them until
settled right.. It is a question upon
which the people are in a measure edu
cated; to depart from 'it would retard
reform and throw the people's party
back years. It would destroy the hard
s-ork done by our pioneer reformers,
and put us where we will have to make
the start anew.
A campaign of education upon the
money question was made in 1896, and
the lessons taught in that campaign,
while they seemed at that time poured
into heedless ears, are now bearing their
fruit.
The hard times caused by the gold
standard, the utter failure of the present
administiation to fulfill the republican
promise of prosperity, the war scandals
caused by putting reckless and irre
sponsible men, men who with equal
recklessness - advocate, regardless of
consequences, the gold standard, into
positions of trust; the abuse of their
power by the republican (gold) standard
bearers, when in such positions all con
spiie to make the money question the
all important question, and indicate
that it will be settled right when
brought before the people for reconsid
eration. I believe' ttfie money question,
is the first of all questions because It iu
undoubtedly the national issue for the
next campaign. The mot.ey power will
do all in its power to relegate this ques
tion to the rear, and to fight the next
campaign on another' issue. But the
free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver at the ratio of 10 to 1 the aboli
tion of all private banks of issue, and
the restoration to the people of that
prerogative, is and will be the leading
issue. Next in importance comes diiect
legislation. I class this second, because
it is as yet a local isbue, not having
achieved the proportions or importancej
to enutieu it 10 ursi uousiuerauon.
Direct legislation through the ini
tiative and referendum, the imperative
mandate, and government ownership of
railways and other public monopolies
are all important planks in the plat
form, and while I put the money ques
tion first, I do uot, by any means be
little the importance of these reform,
or the necessity of obtaining them.
1 think, locally, we can do good work
for all these measures ; the agitation
now going on in Chicago concerning the
municipal ownership of street railways,
the tendency toward public ownership
of monopolies as evidenced by the elec
tion of mayors pledged to such reform
by Detroit, Toledo and , San Francisco
as well as Chicago, shows seed well
sown and not in barren places.
I'ublic ownership has lor tne tune
being become the local issue of Chicago,
where people showed they were
thoroughly aroused, voters wearing in
lieu of a campaign button a tiny noose,
significant of intention regarding the
particular alderman who would vote the
people s franchise into the hands of a
corporation. While all this u very en
couraging and points to the onward
march of the principles of the people s
party, and proves the value of work
done by it in the past, it does not rele
gate to the rear that principle on which
we waged the last campaign and on
which we viill fight the next, the money
question. It Is to be hoped that all
voters in favor of a reformed currency
will unite solidly and give the people
the much needed relief an American
currency ample lor the needs of the
American people.
Very respectfully,
' H. Thiessen.
Notice of Annual School fleeting;.
Notice is hereby given to the legal
voters of School District No. 62 of Clack
amas county, state of Oregon, that the
annual school meeting for the district
will be held at Willamette Hall, to begin
at the hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., on the
first Monday, being the (5th day, of
March, A. D. 1899.
This meeting is called for the purpose
of the transaction of any business which
may properly come before it and the
transaction of business usual at such
meetings. '
Dated the 23d day of February, 1899.
W. E. Oakll,
Chairman Board of Directors.
Attest: fe. M. McCown,
District Oterk.
FARH FOR SALE.
Situated four miles from Oregon City
on the Highland plank road, containing
30 acres, 25 acres under cultivation, rest
in pasture, new five room house, barn
and necessary out building. Terms
small portion cash, the rest on easy
tArms. Knr luUier information lnauin
at this office.
COMMENTARIES.
Matters Concerning Local Every
day Affairs Noticed by the'
Courier-Herald Reporter.
That gambling device known ah the
slot machine must go. The late Oregon
legislature has so decreed it, and the flat
uas gone torth. And woe be to he who
regards not the law. The people in Or
egon Oity who gathered the slot ma
chines from their hiding places a
couple of months ago, and polished
their rusty hinges will have to lay them
away again. However, it is claimed
that the dup icate of the bill war
signed, instead of the original. , .
The problem : of keening the mud
cleaned off Main street has been solved,
untess tne noboes conclude to give Ore
gon City the go-bv. Still, as this is an
important re-lay station for the trail
ing tourisis, it is hardly likely that they
(..III f-... t V. ,. e .1
" '"'Dgu lilio BbbiauUUllB ut una way-
side station.
. "
The new law regulating the the office
of district attorney, provides that in
the fifth district he will receive a salary
of $4000, but has to pay his deputies
out his own income. The law requires
that deputy shall receive $700 in Clat
sop county, $300 in Columbia, $600 in
Clackamas and a similar sum in Wash
ington county. The graft of the district
attorney has cut down.
. According to the provisions of a law
recently passed the boarding of county
prisoners, is to be hereafter let to the
lowest bidder. Sheriff Cooke, however,
states that he has lost money at present
prices.
After a desperate effort the American
Book Company was defeated in Salem
by the passage of the Daly bill. - This
company had succeeded in electing the
majority of the county school superin
tendents in Oregon, and had matters in
readiness to continue inflicting high
priced school book 8 on a long-suffering
public.
Two bovs were arrested in ' Caneraah
tms week charged with stealing a
measly old hen and three eggs . It was
alleged that they had stolen 10 eggs on
a former occasion. . The case was
thrown out of Justice Schuebel's court
on a technicality. 1 -
. . .. ' "'-'
It cost Clackamas county about $40
to have 10 hoboes arrested outside of the
city limits and brought to tonn. They
were only on a pilgrimage, and were
sent on their way rejoicing. -t
uver fiu.iiuu was one of the items in
the appropriation bill for a heating ap
paraius mr me smte agricultural col
lege at Corvallis. This is only one of
the items of legislative expenditure for
that;institution. This college receives
something line if.4U.uuU annually from
the government, and besides Ims a fine
farm well stocked, and quantities of
fruit that should make it self-support,
ing. -
'
, .. , .
The rag and the Enterprise have lain
down together evidently from a lauda
tory article appearing in the former,
which unqualifiedly endorses the sena
tor. Does this indicate consolidation?
It is evident that there are many
honest members of the legislature, who
vote for grafts unintentionally. The
fact is, they do not understand parlia
mentary usages, and some times vote
to table a meritorious measure tiiat
they want to see passed. They do not
comprehend the intricacies of log-roll
ing legislation, and oftentimes wake up
and wonder how it happened. At one
time certain residents of a Southern Or
egon county wanted a charter for a
railroad. Ihe bill was in a lair way of
getting through, when some member
moved to indefinitely postpone. The
members from the county wanting the
charter, all voted for the postponement.
The friends of the bill hurried to the
capital, had the bill reconsidered and
had it in good condition for final pas
sage, but just as it was about to reach
the third reading some one made a mo
tion to lay it on the table. Again the
same members voted to kill their own
bill unintentionally.
tt
The next kickers on legislative en
actments will be among bicycle own
ers, unless the governor should veto
bicycle tax bill No expressed serious
objection to collect a tax for building
bicycle paths is heard now, but the
kicks will come the owners have to
dig up the $123 per ' capita bicycle
tax.
tt
The JOregon Volunteer Regiment is
now on in the thickest of the fight at
Manila, and they will cover themselves
with laurels. One death was reported
Wednesday that of Edwin W, Hamp
ton, of Company II, Portland. Many
anxious friends' are awaiting the return
of the Volunteers from Manila, on ac
count of the unhealthy conditions that
exist there . Disease is more fatal there
than war is likely to be.
Notice.
Sealed bids will be received at the of
fice of the county clerk for all county
and legal printing for the period of one
year, ouiu uiua nui mo uptHieu uy ma
county court on the first day of the
lj .. ; i i . i . i .. : 1 1 v i l. .
March term, 1899, at 11 o'clock a. m
The court reserves the right to reject
any or au urns, .
By order of the County Court.
February 18th. 1899.
jlmkb DixoH, Clerk.
Lost My shepard dog, Bruce. Any
one harboring him after this notice will
be prosecuted according to law.
L. A. Patterson,
The Bazaar.
Try Couiibb-Uebalp six months for
75 cents.
; Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James
King, deceased, William King was ap
pointed administrator. The estate is
valued $150.
Mrs Elizabeth Chase was appointed
guardian of the estate and persons of
her parents. Silas and Abigail Shav. aeed
and infirm people, upon filing a bond of
iuv. a. citation naa oeen issued as
previously ordered, but no objections
were filed.
The will of the late 0. P. Thore was
filed for probate Monday. The will was
executed on the 3rd day of November,
1898, and was witnessed by Mrs. S. A.
Chase and John D. Baker. The will ap
points Franklin T. Griffith executor.
and provides that funeral and other
necessary expenses shall be paid, and
the remainder is bequeathed to his
mother, Johanna P. Thore, of Wlken,
Sweden.
The will of the late Samuel Heinle.
who died on January 4th, was filed for
probate Monday. The estate, consist
ing of 673 acres of land at Eagle creek,
including stock, personal property, etc.,
and real eBtate in Portland, is all be
queathed to the widow, Mary Heiple,
who is also named as executrix. Thn
other heirs are Noah S., S. E., Edgar
R., Henry C, Grover C. and Clara F.
Andrew Drugler, administrator of the
estate of Christian Morlok, deceased,
petitioned for three appraisers, and the
following were appointed : J. C. Ben
son and O. A. Benson and J. C .Bates.
Bartholomew Sullivan was appointed
administrator of the estate of Michael
Lavelle, deceased. The real and per
sonal property is vaiuea at fi.uuu,
Who Js To Blame.
Kidney trouble has become so preva
lent that it is not uncommon for a child
to be born afllicted with weak kidneys.
If the child urinates too often, it the
urine scalds the fleshy or if, when the
child reaches an age when, it should be
able to control the passage, and it is yet
aillicted with bed wetting, depend upon
tt, the came, of the difficulty is kidney
trouble, and the first step should be to
wards the treatment of these important
organs. This unpleasant trouble Is due
to a diseased condition of the kidneys
and bladder, and hot to a habit, as most
people suppose. ' '
It the adult has rheumatism ; pain or
dull ache in the back ; if the water pass
es in irregular quantities; oral irregular
intervals or has a bad odor ; if it stains
the linen or vessel the color of rust; if
the-feet swell ; if there nre pufl'y or dark
circles under the eyes ; your kidneys are
the cause and need doctoring, i Treat
ment of some diseases may be delayed
without danger, not so ; with kidney
disease.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,' the great
kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
promptly cures the most-distressing
cases. Its mild and extraordinary ef
fect is soon realized. Sold by druggists
in fifty-cent and dollar sizes. You may
have a sample bottle and pamphlet tell
ing all about it sent free by mail. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton,
N. Y. When writing mention that you
read this geneious oiler iu the Oregon
City Courier-Herald. , ,
During my absence I have placed in
charge of my dental office Dr. W. T.
Lyon whom I can recommend to my
friends and the public in general as a
skillful and reliable dentist.-
.. L. L. Pickens.
The Most Popular Wheel
In America,
It is to our advantage1
to handle a wheel that
gives the least trouble
to the rider
and to ourselves.
Because we always back
up our guarantee.
The prices are honest,
like the wheel, and
you have the satisfaction
of knowing that
you paid no more
for your wheel
than your neighbor paid
Chain
Chalnless
Huntley's
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Cleveland's, $50. Featherstone's, $25 and $30.
Carpets and Matting...
YOU CAN'T BUY them elsewhere
of as good quality or at as low prices aa
jou can of us. ,
Warranted All-Wool Carpet.... Cf
. per yard t.- -....wvl
Good Chinese Matting... ' - 1'0r
per yrd , . l
The holiday rush left a number'! of.
Carpet and Matting Remnants which
. we will sell at a sacrifice. , , - V(
Bellomii & Buscli,
THE HOUSEFURNISHERS.
WASHIAGTON'S BIBTIIDA1
West Oregon City. School Exer
cises and Other Matters.
Very appropriate, and entertaining
patriotic school exercises were held at
the West Oregon City school Tuesday
evening in honor of Washington's birth
day. The board of directors also pre
sented the school with a bran new ,
15-foot American flag.
First on the program was original bi
ography of Washington's Boyhood, by
Lee Oaufield.
Washington's Birthday, was the title
of a recitation by Bennie Smith . . ;
There was a song and recitations by
pupils in Miss McDonald's primary de
partment. "
George Washington, was a recitation !
by Ailhur Schindle. '
The fan drill to music, was carried
out by pupils of Mrs. Norma Fox's in,-,
termediate department.
The "Brave Boston Boys" was a dia
logue participated in by Morton Tomp
kins, David McMillan, Earl Smith, Ben
nie Smith, Lee Oaufield and Ora Mc
Allister. It was historic and patriotic:
in character.
Walter Gibbs recited Love of Ooua
try. - : - - '
Julia Baker recited "Not Georga "
Washington. -
Some years in Washington's Life, was
represented by a number of bovs,
"The Old Flag Again," was 'the title
of a recitation by Walter Taylor,
Miss Maggie Goodtellow sang "Just
Break the News to Mother " '
A tambourine drill by little girls in
Miss McDonald's primary department.
"The Flag Goes By," was a recita
tion by Donald-Shaw.
Dewey's Brigade, made up of bovs
from the intermediate department, went
through a series ol military evolutions.
"Drifted,; was the title of a recita-'
tion-by Miss Bessie Grant, an aluuiui of
1898. , : .. . .
I. I. Taylor, of the board of directors,
in a neat speech, presented the new .
Hug to the school, which was responded
to by Frank Shipley., An interesting
part of the exercises was the saluting' of
the flag by the pupils of the school.
Attorney George W. Swope delivered .
an eloquent address on "Lessons from
iie Lile of Washington." '
Columbia and the thirteen colonies '
were impersonated by young ladies from
Principal T. J. Gary's room, t'olum-.
bia was i in persona ted by Miss Maggie .
Goodfollow. ,". ,
The drills and exercises ' were all ex- .
ceptionally good, and the decoration's
were in keeping with the patriotic oc
casion. - ' !
The Tarkplace school had interesting
program of patriotic literary exercises
Wednesday afternoon, which were well
attended. Prizes were awarded to the
best speakers. ' 1
Ihe county officials had - a holiday
Wednesday, as well as the schools. The
banks closed in the afternoon
The firemen's ball at Weinhard's
Wednesday evening, was quite a
cessful affair.
hall
suc-
' United Modern Vigilantes have one
payment per month, no more no less.
No per capita tax, When you see the ,
rate opposite your ago on folder you
know that's what you pay and you are
not guessing what your next payment
will t)e. Join the Oeegon Oity Branch.
We select
Crescent Bicycles
as a leader, '
because we
have handled
them for years
and they have always given satisfaction.
Juveniles - $25
Models - $35
$60
Come in and examine the construction
and get a catalogue.
Book Store.