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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1898. 7 rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxs letters prow Iai?ila. Manila, H.-.t. 21. My Dcnr Folk. Htlll we await tlit) ordori to atsit lor liotiis, tint It It stir-in a II limy lire at fur away no erm, How ever, tlittre are Mivt'ptl boy who did Ix lotiK to our ri'glinuiit but now have tlutlr illwlmro and will reach homo with thl hitter. These are the boyi who have been tick end hive had vory little chance to got well uiiliw limy ere emit berk. Among these ere Klllutt end the major'a brother, who failed to leave a Intended on the lent bout. They fo on the Hlo da Janerlo with meny more who re sick. I lupnote the report toll you thai every one m Ixittxr, or well, but these are false, Urn number that goe to the honplUt liicioawa eyery day, Day before ynairdy we writ throe men to the "cheerful pUcn," making a totul o( 1 1 men from Co. I. Kept. 211. It ha Un vrrl dayi dure I itartnd thl letter, but at there wa no wav to tend It thore wae no hurry, beside I could have written vry little new, but the lat two days have been vcty exciting. Yealnrday morning, after several dny of "falxn alarm" the mull did com m mice to coma In, with an assurance that a larger lot would be here la-fore nlht. After a long wait It begun to name all at om-e. We received two separate lota from Hong Kong and another by the Arlxona, which arrived on the 27. Khe brought our regiment tlio Urgent wall yet received at one tune, giving to ua 1(1 tack. 8o everyone waa feeling excel lent. Hut the regiment taken aa a whole I badly worked up over the article In tho New York Pun, which make uaout an a pack of rtimans and a disgrace to the United Slates. Of course we have In our regiment a few terrors, but what organisation of HX0 men would not be bothered thl wayT We do not claim to be a regiment of angel, but we do claim to be a orderly a et ol men aa any other regiment In the whole army. It ta a fact that there were a few rowi but they were torgotten by all, (excepting the jealotn Pun reporter aa every one of them woa only adruuken quarrel. From tbe day that we enllaled, to the the pres ent day, we have not had one serious fight or disturbance caused by our men. The very Idea of u Healing. and injuring the nallvea. Why I everything worth taking bud long disappeared ere we bad landed. Aiooonaawe left Cavite the troop that took our place rommenced to raise disturbances and have tiouhlo until It ended in the killing of one or two soldier and neverel nallvea, beside calling all thecompanlea to anna. Thl happened about three (In) I after our departure, Thia one thing ahowi how we got along whli the nativei. It tit our work waa noticed by lien. Merritt, he sending I the Orrgon regiment a very complliiien- j tary meenage before he left. In It he j aald "while veil have hud no fighting to do you have, in guarding the tuppliea of the company, performed a most delicate and dangerous duty." Hesldes he com plimented Clen. Anderson, who com manded, on having such a regiment as the Oregon regiment, lien. Anderson himself says that with all Ins experience as a soldier, he never taw a more watch ful and faithful lot of sentries than those commanded by Col. Hummers. This I write, to proe to you what an out rsgeous lie baa been circulated around the world by tho Kun reporter, a man who was cowardly enough to accept tbe kind hospitality of Col. Rummers, who treated turn as a friend and not as a slanderer that he Is. No reason can be attributed to him for writing such an article except that he wis jealous of tbe Oregon regiment. Col. 8ummers (so It Is reported) will tike this to headquarters and, unless something Is done immediately, he will carry It to President McKinley. But this la certain, if that reporter should ever enter the grounds again he will have good foundation for thinking that this Is tough regiment, that Is if he should ever live te tell the tale. It has been so long slr.ee the last mail that it makes this a very interesting one. Of course all the letters have boon read but it will take several diiys for us to resd the papers. He sure and get somo photographs of Lieutenant Moore, who Is at home on a sick leave. I saw him take quite a numorand know they must be good. Lieutenant Huntley and Captain Pickens have been quite sick several weeks now, although both are doing much better. Captain Pickens has been around soveral days and we expect to see Lieutenant Huntley before long. Three men have returned from the hospltul, while all but one or two of the rest are doing nicely. Corporal Velreck, Hansen, and Wire are In bad shape, while theirs iro not dangorous cases It will be a long time belore they will do duty again. Veirock Is troubled with his eyes, while Wire is on bis back with rheumatism ; neither soem to grow better. From now on the bovs are likely to stay in the hospital as long as they can as Dr. Wood ana Miss Killam arrived yesterday. About 11 o'clock this morn ing we were around the guard house and were agreeably surprised to hear tw gnnulno American female voice , On looking up we saw those two women In nallveiab, ssklni for the Oregon head quarter. Aa they entered the gale all itood at "attention," while a few vowed that they would aoon beaick to a to be oent to the hospital, lioth ladie apeared to be In flue health and were In excelleht Rplrita. If the Kmergency Corps could only know what good theae two women will do they would be amply repaid for winding them. For the laat two weeks moat of the boy have given up hope of going home a aoon aexcted,Tut nearly everyone la confident that we will have started within aix month. Now arrangement are, about com pleted by a number of representative of the Aaaoclnted 1'ress for a dally news paper that will give the new when it Is news. The ofllcers of the army and navy have guaranteed $ I .'00 but I think think thl unnecessary at there are about 15,000 men here and more coming, so you see that this guarantee I a mutter of form, at wo are so anxious lor news that It would pay. October 1 Three months ago today we landed on these Islands. How many mote we are to stuy no one knows, but it is thought that If we get of!" with as many mure we will I quite lucky, Again mail Is expected although only a "KX'o" (little). Thalia the time when the camp goes wild with delight. As soon as the mail is sighted everyone lets out a yell that does uot cease for some time. It It sad to see some of the fellows who did all In their power to make the din greater, after the distribution, when tlioy found that none for them had come. At Inspection this morning Col. Hum mers told Sergeant Campbell that our quarters were very neat but we must be moved as the sewerage is so bad. We have hoped for this as several of our men's alckneaa was caused by this defect. All of the boy, sick and well, are doing as well as could be expected under the circumatanc.es. a Las Haiiiuko. Manila, P. I , Oct. 3, 'W. Mr. Jennie M. Hullivan, Treasurer Meade Corps Volunteer Auxiliary, of Oregon City, Or. Dear Madam : I have the honor to ac knowledge reeipt of postollic money order for the sum of forty dollars, (H1), Manv thanka lor the same. We did not need the money, as I hsvo on hand nearly f 270, and beside we have anine- thlugover (K) in saving from our ra lion. We now get more food than we can eat to we noil the aurplua and mnke a fund of it for future una. Thla money or fund, which hm been forwarded ua by kind friend, is the cause ol considerable annoyance to mo. Some ol the men think I ought to dlali It up to them and let them spend It hav lug a good time. I have my own no tions as to how it should bo handled "and thereby hangs a tale." Those kind of men think they are not getting what is their share. Yet all the fresh bread, fresh beef and vegetables they ate all the while we were in Ban Francisco, was bought with that money. On the "Sydney," coming here, I had to pay over 10 for meals for the sick. In the company I have organized a hos pital corps, The members are Sergeant Hlilhnacher, Privates Norrls Gerrard,and Poindexter. This is for the m m, who are not ill enough to go the hospital, but who need particular attention as to food, etc. We have a large cheBt, (with a lock), and In it, we keep the good things such as beet tea in cans, soup, rice, eggs, crackers, anything, In fact, that we can And that Is good for sick men. One of the four men goes on duty as nurse each day, as there is never a day with no sick. So you can see that thore is a lit tle stream of good things going into the chest and out again all tho time. If I should let this money, which has been Intrusted to me, be wasted, we would soon be without these necessarlos, and the Lord only knows whon we will get out of this tun-baked, fever-burned blot, which mars our fair earth. By the way, speaking of Itea Norrls as one of the nurses; I want to particularly mention his name. He has tho largest heart of anyone I know ; always looking out to do tomethiug for a sick comrade, and he does It like a profusHional. Be sides lie Is a thorough soldier, doing li is duty, and when things come, rough, he takes his modiclne like the truo soldior ho is. Poindextur also deserves mention for care and kindness to the sick. With two or three exceptions, I am proud of all my boys. There are many, who will receive mention Inter. Kinct)ty tell all, who wish to, that they can, with perfect srfety, send money to thoir friends by poBt office ordor, and if anyone wishes to sond money To their relatives, thoy can do so direct In their namo jiwt as sufuly as If thoy were in San Francisco. It is vory unhealthy here.and we have twelve to twenty sick in tho company nearly all the timo. Six are now In Division hospital, mostly Albany, Or men. All, howevor.are getting well fast and no one 1b dangerously 111 now . I think I have given you all the Infor mation (Kissible a per your request.. We are all delighted to know that so many at home think of us. All the boys unite in saying that there Is no pluce like Ore won and no iiuonle like Oregon people. I also want to mention the lact, that the alorv i.uiiliHhed In the New York Hun derogatory te this regiment is a base fabrication, without one word of truth, and It a little piece of spite work on the part of Mr. Davis tire Hun correspondent. His talk about the discipline In the IIKvy and among the regulars is simply "rot." I think our regiment, very la- vorubly compare with any In the 8th Army Corps. Again thanking you all for your kind- ni'ss. I remain, Very respectfully and sincerely yours, L. L. Pica-axs, Cupt. Co. 1, 2nd Oregon U. H. Vols. Ciiartri. u Kspaxa, Manila, P. I. Headquarters Hoc.lU-g Oregon U.8.V. September 2Jth, 'W. Special Order. No. 158; rmntimndirw olllcer of Companies A, 15. C. D. K. F. O, H I, K,L and M, Second Iteglment, Oregon U. 8. Volun- ter. will present to the commanding officer for Inspection, on the 1st day of OctoW.an account of all company funds, specifically setting forth all moneys re ceived and disbursed since date ol muster. Hy order of Col Summers, K. P. Ckownk. 1st Lieut, and Adj., 2nd Keg. 0. V. 8. V. Manila, October 4, My Iear Mother and Father. Just received your letters of 17, 31, 4, 10, 25, and 31 of August, also two from His iated 8'.h and 201b. You have no idea how it cheers the boys to receive lettert from homo. When they see the mall wagon come through tbe gate they yell like a band of Indians, and make a duah for the postofllce. Hudolph Oantenbeln has been re turn to duty and is feeling One and the rest of tbe boys look like a 1 10 bill (II you will excuse the expression.) Mrs. McFarlund, of Albany received a letter from here stating that her son, Kdwin was dead ; but to my notion he is tbe liveliest corpse that I ever saw, as he Is now getting ready for dress parade, yesterday he was playing ball. It would be best for all mothers and fathers to wait for official news before they believe their sons either tick or dead, at It will save a great deal of worry. We received an Oregoniun that had an article in it copied from the New York Sun, furnished by the correspondent of s.iid paper, who accompanied us on the trip and up to date has apparently been ou most friendly terms, and to my certain knowledge has been treated with a great deal of hospitality by the very men whom he has seen Dt to so harshly and unjustly criticise. I am at a loss to understand why he wrote such an article, unless it wss prompted through jealously, for as the records and facts will show the Oregon regiment hat been placed In the greatest positions of trust and responsibility of any regiment in this exdition, all of which, with but few exceptions, they have filled with honor and credit to the state and country they represent, and for which they were complimented personally, and by letter by lien. Merrill, which I am willing to have weighed against all the slander written by a correspondent whose knowledge of military affairs is at limited as his sense of right and justice. I hardly think the record of the 2nd Oregon could have lcen as black as painted, or Oen. Merritt would not have selected our company from the regiment as his body guard and the first and second battalions to enter Manila nnder Dewey's guns, and receive the arms of the vanquisbed Spaniards, while the third battalion was left to guard Cavite navy yard from an expected attack of the insurgents. I admit that we lock the qualifications of an experienced soldier, but as to disci pline, I can truthfully say that we have always been willing, without exception, to obey orders to the letter, which is the most essential feature of a good soldier and the only complaint I ever heard made was that we were not allowed to leave our comfortable quarters and go in the muddy trenches and take our part In the fight, but were informed by Gen. kuoiL 1 W"- ...Crayon Portraits and Plioto Buttons... jre Jtye Best.... Studio, Nintli and Main Sts., Oregon City, Oregon. Anderson that before Manila was taken we would have all the fighting we WHiiU'd. As to the contemptible criti cism of Col. Summers I wish to say that I am very lorry that a correspondent of a responsible paper would stoop so low as to malignantly slander so worthy a IT. 8. army officer. I believe In the freedom of the press but I also believe that the dignity of any U. 8, official slioull be upheld by the punishment of any man who so wilfully vents his spite by misrepresentation. As to discipline, no free American would wish to be under any mora rigid than that enforced by Col. Summers, and as I have been In close contact with regulars, both on board the ship and In garrison I bave had an opportunity to judge what disci pline In the regular army is, aa has also former regular! who are now in this regiment who will bear me out In saying that he has enforced more strict disci pline than any colonel where we have been stationed. This renowned "pencil pusher" whose vemom is only surpassed by bis Igno rance of what intelligent people would accept for the truth, makes tbe state ment that the Oregon and California regiments looted the churches. Well! just answer this question and then you can form your own opinion as to the veracity ol that statement. Do you think that a man would want to loot one of our churches if a lot of savages had been all through them and left nothing but the bare walls? I will admit that some of the men did over-step the bounds of propriety and take a low small articles to send home as relics, but I do not think the whole regi ment shou'd be censured on account of a lew. I don't suppose you care to hear about the petty trouble! of the regiment but I do not think that a misstatement should go uncorrected. Give my love to all my friends and tell them I am feeling fir.e. Rea Nohris. Slander Related. Captain Pickeni sends the following to the Enterprise: Headquarters, First Diviiion, Kighth Army Corps, Cavite Arsenal, P. I., Sep tember 30, 1898 Colon i L 0. Simmers, Commanding 2nd Oregon Volunteer Infantry, Manila, P. I. Sih: I have read with equal regret and supriso the article in the New York "Sun" reflecting on the Oregon and California regiments of my command. I well understand the indignation of vonrrelf and associates, but my dear comrade have yoa not yet learned to make allowance for the exaggeration and sensational tendencies of reporters? All soldiers, regulars and volunteers, have to pans through a period of disci pline and instruction, and it is as unfair to comment on all the irregularities of a new regiment as it would be to publish all the escapades of schoolboys. All the matters referred to by the Sun correspondent were investigated and dis posed of, and nothing has been condoned or passed over. What I particularly ad mired in the California and Oregon regi ments is that they have always taken their medicine like men and have never shown any spirit of insubordination or lack of loyalty. This has inspired me witb such confi dence that 1 have on several occasions selected them for the performance of most important duties. Their services on these occasions bave been such as to show that my confidence baa not been misplaced. I may mention that Captain Cose, Lieutenants Bryan, Povey and Moore have been very helpful to roe, and on the occasion mentioned, Captains Heath, Presqott and Wells, and Lieut. Telfer, and to these I should add Private Ray Green. These men had the opportuni ties, but I believe every officer and man would have done his best if called on. As to the Oregon officers being a super lative set of politicians, I will say that as a rule politicians are earnest patriots and useful meu. They are the most faithful men to their promises I know. Cwsar was a political general, so was Cromwell. It is tbe abuse and not the use of politics we should condemn. Tell your Oregon men not to mind paper pillets. "Act well your part, there ail the honor lies." Very sincerely, Thomas M. Anderson, Major-General, U. S. Volunteers. I U I -it i w O u r RSI School Supplies ZZTw. MWre that the brat Una of Kducatlonal Work ever ollsred are to be found In our stock. Considerable car. bat been taken to procure the most recent production! of acknowledged wrilera In each Una arid In the matter of print, paper and binding they are simply perfection. Pencils, papers, pent, Ink and all the odd and end. widen are necessary for aid In tb pursuit of knowledge are ber. at i mall price. CHARMAN & CO. Cut Kate Uruggnls. Bookt at Portland Price. Wanted-An Idea SS3 PmUrt yonr tdw: th-T mar bring yoo wesltti. Wrlla JOHN WKPPKKUUH.f CO., PlUmt AtU-T-yt Wsahlntm, P. C. f.r tbelr th1 prlu off sad Ust ol two buiulrad IutsdUoo. wsuud. w 'ASTKD HKVKKAL TKUHTWORTHY PER- i.e. la hi at lo rn.iu.r i oar bo.ia M in t'iKir fwn n 1 nenrbjr .nuu. It i- m.ialv "1-B'-"W.ik ec4 etl at lore. ry rjtit l J0JTrr .oil eipet' d;nii b n-tid, do in.ire, do e- a Uijr. M' n hlr l"6. H fureiiw-. E ?l"e .elf-addr." . m A n J.opr, Her bert E. H :.t, frd., lh p-. M. C ilc go. 1KB Dpar TIM It SCHEDULES Aaaivt roa OM foKTLAMK rOM F..I M-il -t.lt Lake, Denrer, Ft Fwt Mail t p. m. Worth, Oman., Kan- 7:&a.m Citjr, tit Look, ihicatoand Cat. tpnk.D Walla Walla, Hpotran. Spokane Fiver Mloneapulu, St. faal, Fl)r 2; .11p.m. balatb, Milwaukee, 10:05 a. m. Chitagoatid fcaau Dalle l,t-, . Lueal Dal'ca, Bon neTlll., I. 1 I Mil. Mu.inon.ah Kalla.C S kip. m. Ex.Buutta) oidoU-i-k-.audH.KM4 Kl.s.m.l.y HuoJaj R:er. !-n;iday 10 a. id, 7 li m. 5 p. m. Ocean Steauullpt 4 p. m. 11) Sailing DatM tnbjecl to change. Forcan Franeieco Sail Nov. 1,4, 7, 10, li, 16, 19, li. -Jb, 2 1 p. m. To Ala-ka p. m. 8 p. m. Colombia finer P n. Ex..tiundr bteamert Ex. cuudaj t.turdaj To A.roria acd Way- . lOaN p, m. Landing.. 1a.m. Willamette River ;'P;.m-, Ex.tianda to. wd- Onwun City, Kewbetv, and Fri. ral.ni and Wajr-Lindg . 7 a. m. Willamette andVamhlll p re. Tuea, Thur Kiver Ti.ea, I hur, and su Oregon City. Pajloo, and aat. ana Way-Lanaiuga, 6 a.m. Willamette River 4.30 p. m. Tuo.lh.r Fort an io CiMTal.l. uej.ibo:. antra. nl W-yLaudinga ajl bai. Leave Soak River , Kiparia Lewintoa 1:46 am. Ripen to Lewiaton 5Ta m. Da.iv Ex. D-ilyEx. Saturday Friday W. II. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or, F. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA ROUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANI Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Sou.h I I North. 00 P.M. :5'2 r. M. 7:45 a. M. Lv Portland Ar Lt Oregon City Lv Ar . 8. Kranctaco Lv 830A.M, 8:40 a. M, 8:00 r.M. Tbe above train atop at all station be tween Portland, Salem, Turner, Marion, Jetl'erson, Albany, Tangent, Sliedda, HaUey, Harrisbnrg, Junction City, Eugene, Cottage Grove, Drain, Oakland and ail sta tions from Uoseunrg to Ashland inclusive Rebate tickets on sale between Portland, Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates 117.00 first class and $11.00 second class in cluding sleeper. Hates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LULU and AUSTRALIA. Can be obtained from E. E. BOYD, ticket agent, Oregon City ROSEBURQ HAIL (Dally). 8:30a. m. I Lv 9:28 A.M. I Lv 5:J0r. M. I Ar Portland Ar Oregon City Lv Kosoburg Lv i:;r.i 8: Mr. 7uS0A.ll West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVAIXI8. Hall Train, Dally (Except Sunday.) 7:S0a.m. 1 11:55 A. M. j Lv Ar Portland C'orvallls Ar Lv l:JHr. 1.20 m At Albany and Corvallla connect with tralni ot Oregon Central 4 Easlorn Railroad. Express Train Dally (Except Sunday) 4:50 r.M. I Lv Portland Ar 18:25 A. a 7:8r. M. I Ar HcMlnnville Lv I 8:60 a. $80 r. m. Ar Iuuepauiienoe Lv t :50 a.m. R.KOKHLKR, Manager. C. H. MAKKHAM, Ass't Q. f. aud pass. Agent Reraator Lit PORTLAND TO THE DALLES By the faftt . slisr Reaulator steamer Leaves Portland daily except Sunday at 7 a. m. This is the Great Scenic Rout. All tourist admit that the scenery on the Middle Columbia ia not en celled for beauty and grandeur ta the United States. Full Informa tion by addressing or calling on J. IN. IIAKNEY, Agent, Tel. 914. Portland, Or., Office and wharf, foot of Oak St. ""'- I, - . ,j - FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES Portland foot of WaahinKton street Tues day, Thursday and Sunday evenings at' 5 o'clock. Returning, leave Clatukanid Monday, Wednesday and Friday even ings at 5 o'clock. Will paas Oak Point about 7; Stella 7:15; Mayger 7:29; Rainier 8:20; Kalama9:15; St. Helena 10 :30. Arrive in Portland 1 :30 a. m. This ! tbe nearest and most direct ronte to tbe great Nebalem valley, Shaver Transportation Co. SCHEDULES OF TIME SOUTH EES PACIFIC RAILWAY ROtTM BOCXD. :alifornla Exnreos (throngh) irg Local (way stations) 8:0a.u. 1:30 p. m. SOUTH aOCRD. -toaebur Local (way station) ;alilornla Express (through) :27 a. ta A: p. ta postal scheuclc. TsocTHiaii racinc railroad. Mull cloaca fO:nf Sorth, S:00 n tlalleloaes .iuk So ith,9 00a. m and 20 put. Ua 1 rtlntr.bu ed from .North 7 p.m., 10 IS . 'K Mall dis.ilbuud from t-ou h 9.10am., 8:40 p. m. B (AST SIOI ILICIE1C LINE. Mall clucks for fJrt nnd and dutrlbutlit points, l'iiiooo, aud i :45 k in. Mailolo.es Kr Miluee only, 8:15 a. m 1:45 p. m. .Mail arrives from Pi.tlaud, 11:30 a. m. auS 1:15 p. m. BIDS tOCTIS. Oregon City to Ely, Carua, Mulino, Liberal audi Molalla leaves ilUn. and arrives at Una. tally. Oregon City to Beaver Creek, Mink, Clark. Meadow Brook. Tnlon Hills, and Colton,leavt tt a a. m. Monday, Medneaday and f r.day. and returns on followinK davs at 4:35 p. m Oregon City to Viola, Logan aud Kedliii leave Oregon City Monday, Wednesday ill Friday at 1:00 p. m., leaving Viola same days U7:uia.nv. Oregon City to Willamette, Stafford auT) WiHouvllle, arrive at 10:30 a. m. and leave at 11:30 a. m. daily. General delivery window It opon on Snu.lJiy from 10 to 11 a. m. All letteradroijpad int.. ih box at tbe uoor Lt promptly se-S off SunJay, u on other d .ya. A II Eaalera mail that Is delayed and fails to rrive o a 8 30 a. m., U. P. train will Come ou St j' clock or 4:15 electric ear. NOBLITT'S STABLES Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. ORECONCITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BRIDGE AKD DEPOT. Double and Single Bigs, and sad dle horses always on hand at tile lowest prices. A corral connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or stock promptly attended to by person ot letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horses Boarded and Fed on reason-" able terms. Mott's Nerverme Pills 4X The gr remedy fat nervous pro? tration and all nervoas - ,;-,'i oiseases ci ins generative 0 vu'ohu AJ.D AKitu tsiAu. gans ot eitrjar sex, such as Nervous Prostration, Failing; ry Lost Manhood, Im potency, Niejjdy Eaii sions, Youthful Errors, Mental Worry, e. cessive use of Tobacco or Opium, whle lead to Consumption and Insanity. $l4X per box by mails 6 boxes for $5.00. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop's, CIsralancL QLla. For sale by 0. G. Huntle- Wanted-An Idea Protect yonr Maa; thay may bring yoa w.fi. Write JOHN WKODEKbURN CO., Pateal law aeva, Waahlngtcn, D. C, for their $1,410 prlie uttvt and list of two hundred la-auons waced. mi