Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1912, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextI-JIK MUKZSISUr OKJEtKJUIAH. THITKSDAr, PTT7VKJ05KK Zl, ,191 Oil OIL SERVED Wickerstiam Says Evidence Against Archbold, Foiger ' and Teagle Insufficient. TEXAS CASE TO BE PROBED Efotreton Attorney Criticises Action of Attorney-General, Who Re plies With Statement of Lack of Convincing Evidence. WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Attorney' General TVKkershara has directed that warrants be rftK served upon John L. Archbold. H. C. Foiger. Jr.. and W. C. Teagle. of the Standard Oil Company, as a result of their indictment at Dallas, 1 I i Texas, last August. In connection with .' the case aealnst the Magnolia Pe troleum ComDanV. . The Attorney-General says the evi dence in Dossession of the Governmen is insufficient to sustain the Indict ment of these officials and Justify re movai proceedings. Mr. Wlckersham . has summoned the United States Attor ney of Dallas to Washington for a con ference about the case. Charles G. Morrison, of Chicago, who was associated with Frank B. Kellogg in the prosecution that ended in the dissolution of the Standard Oil Com- nnv has bpen n&raK"ed bv the Attor ney-General to conduct the pending in vestigation of the oil suit to ascertain whether the decree of dissolution has hMn violated. These facts developed yesterday after a call upon the Attorney-General Dy w H CIi-jlv an attornev of Houston Texas, who wa a witness before the . mni Inrv thaf returned the indict ment Mr. Gray issued a statement last night, criticising the Attorney-General for not arresting Messrs. Archbold. Foiger and Teagle, pointing out that the other men Indicted at the same time ha hntn served with warrants. When shown the statement issued by .. Mr Grav. Attorney-General Wlcker- him aM -last nlsrht: -I -lold Mr. Gray that I had directed that the warrants be not served upon the non-resident defendants because the evidence at the disposal of the Government, so far as it had been dis closed to me. was in my opinion, insuf . ficient to sustain removal proceedings. T told him that I had sent for the - iTnitart states Attornev at Dallas to onma n Washington and confer with the department about the case." POWERS BOWLERS VICTORS Knevse Is Hieh Man With Score of . . 222 Kruse's" Average Best. Kneyse and Leap were the high men in the City League bowling at the Sar atoga Alleys Tuesday night. The for mer made 222, while the latter toppled over 217, two of the best marks made this Winter. Kruse got the high av era e. 1X9. and Bechtel and Kneyse fol lowed in with 185 and 193. As for the teams: The Powers defeated the D. E.'s two Karnes of the three, and the Teleg- ranhers took two from the Weona . quintet. The scores: . Powers Co. t-Int. 2d. 2d. Tl. Avr. Martin. 10 .US 148 . Osterhaut 170 209 16S 547 182 Slater 11T 170 1S9 4T 159 Hanson ! 15 18 "8 1 Mtlvln 163 191 197 851 184 rooml. 203 168 371 186 Total T47 S29 915 D. E. . Arena Case .183 .179 140 178 166 166 189 158' 1S6 191 175 203 483 542 579 523 593 161 181 193 174 198 Raymond .......... .1S2 irus .201 Total ......... 968 839 913 Weonas ' Houser, , ..,.,.194 Leap 2tJ Moore ..- ,.1j 'Younger - 194 Heath . 149 160 137 171 170 190 184 ISO 149 154 135 538 534 479 508 474 179 178 1 169 158 Total ' Mvers' Alsrar . Rruhtel Martin M yers Hanno 903 .Telegraphers 153 206 154 .t 143 200 828 802 187 ISO 190 155 121 1S3 623 190 586 176 520 155 453 153 476 174 195 173 151 1 Total 856 843 859 . OLD SOLDIERS COMPLAIN Veterans' Home at Sawtelle, Cal., to Be Investigated by Senate. i LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20. An investi 'gation of conditions at the National , Soldiers' Home at Sawtelle, a few miles from Los Angeles, was begun today by the Senatorial investigating committee, which was appointed just before adjournment. The committee la- composed of Senator Jones, of Wash ington, chairman; Senator Chamber lain, of Oregon, and Senator Catron, of New Mexico. The veterans charged the manage ment with responsibility for poor food, uncomfortable quarters, shapeless mat tresses and general ill treatment. BARKENT1NE MAKES . PORT Archer, Though Ten Bays Overdue, Refuses to Be Towed. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20. The pow er barkentine Archer arrived here to day, ten days' overdue, from Seattle. The vessel came to port under sail, having been disabled by engine trou . ble November 8. Tows were offered by several passing steamers, but the Ar ;cher, although proceeding slowly, had no difficulty in making port alqne. - Repairs to the vessel probably will detain her here the rest of the week. RAT PUTS OUT CITY LIGHTS Wallace in Darkness Because Rodent J. ' Starts Short Circuit. WALLACE, Idaho. Nov. 20. This en tire city as well as every power plant ' using electricity was plunged into darkness for several hours before day light yesterday through a rat's prowl ing back of the main switchboard of the local water-power company's plant. 'The rat had short circuited two . terminals, "burning out the city's light ' liig system. OFFICERS ARE ELECTED K.' P. Rosenthal Is Chosen Head of .Uutnalist Association. Permanent officers were elected at the meeting of the recently formed Mutualist Association of Portland, held In the T. M. C. A. Tuesday night, ioi-i lowing an address by Dr. C, H. Chap-1 . man, who paid special attention to th methods of the Scottish co-operative societies. . Dr. "Chapman gave details and sta tistics of the wholesale department of the Scotch shops and stores, callln attention to the fact that their bus! ness reached the total of $37,000,000 annually. He gave data on their origin and rise, and then explained tnat tn main business of the meeting was to elect permanent officers. E. P. Rosenthal was first elected temporary chairman and E. P. Sheldon temporary secretary, and the members then proceeded to the election. Rich ard W. Montague was chosen as presi dent, followed by 17 vice-presidents, as follows: Miss Mary Frances isom, Father E. V. O'Hara, Melvin G. Win stock, Mrs. George Nolan, Lionel R. Webster, F. W. Mulkey, C. E. S. Wood. Isaac Swett, Lute Pease. Mrs. Emma Carroll. Miss Emma Wold, Mrs. W. Strandborg, Professor George Rebec, Professor Arthur Evans Wood, Rev. J. D. Corby. Rev. Benjamin Young, Rev. W. B. Hinson. Edmund P. Sheldon was elected sec retary, the office of treasurer was to be filled by Mr. Sheldon and Miss Isom, who formed a. committee of two; E. P. Rosenthal becomes general organize: and Dr. C. H. Chapman the superin tendent of education. MAN WALKS OFF BRIDGE CHARLES CHAPPELL DROWXS AT MORRISOX STREET. Disregarding Barrier of "Draw' Resident of Portland Steps to Death in Water Below. Allowed to go beyond the bridge barrier when the "draw was open Charles Chappell. a beltman for the Chicago Belting Company, living at 193 1-2 First street, walked off the Morrison-street bridge into the Wil lamette River Tuesday night. He is said to have been intoxicated. His shouts brought a number of per sons to the scene, and a searcn for lifebelts in the houses on the bridge was made, but none were found. Chap pell was drowned after 14 minutes in the water, and while the harbor pa trol boat was hurrying to the scene from the. foot of Stark street. Stephen White, gate tender, living at 785 East Thirtieth street, explained to Patrolman Schlrmer. who was sent to the scene, that he had known Chappell some time, and that he had seen that Chappell was drunk just before he started through the gates. Though several persons waiting for the draw to close shouted at White, he said that he believed the drowned man would stop. White was overcome by the ao cldent. Passersby at the gates tried to find something to throw vto the drowning man, whose shouts could be heard to the shore, but were unable to find the lifesaving equipment which is supposed to be a part of the bridge supplies. A young man, who refused to give his name to the police, tried to jump into the river to rescue Chappell, but was held back by a pretty woman compan ion, -v QUAKE ROCKS MEXICANS TOWX IS DESTROYED AXD LIVES ARB LOST. Church Towers Topple and Other Damage Is Done Vibrations Continue 24 Minutes. MEXICO CITT. Nov. 20. For four minutes today long undulation waves of n earthquake rocked this city and the State of Mexico. The little town of Tim ilpan practically was destroyed and several persons there are reported to have been killed, while in the capital two lives were lost. Eight small towns in the State or Mexico suffered severe loss. In the ma jority of them church towers toppled over and most of the buildings were damaged. Instruments in the government sets molocrical station continued to record vibrations for 24 minutes and 6 seconds, showing that the center was about 95 miles away, probably in the fatate voi Guerrero. No details have been received from that region, possibly (because a large part of the state is menaced by rebels. The shock was recorded as far north as Guanajuato and Zacatecas. The last shock here was recorded at 7:42 o'clock this morning. SHERMAN ACTIS OPPOSED Labor Agrees Act Must Be 'Amended or Ended." ROCHESTER. N. Y-. Nov. 20. An all ay discussion yesterday of the Sherman ntl-trust law as interpreted In the Danbury hatters' case prevented con sideration by the American Federation of Labor convention of the report of the committee on education on the res- lutlon favoring industrial unionism. When discussion of the Sherman law was ended the question or talcing steps to encourage its amendment was referred back to me committee on president's report. N Throughout the day Speakers ar raigned the Sherman law as a menace to the right of workers to associate for purposes of common interest. On this point there was agreement; but a dif ference of opinion arose as to the best means to combat tne law. Whatever means is employed. It was the convention's sentiment that the aw, in the words of President oom- pers, must be "amended or ended. SULTAN'S EX-DOCTOR DIES Physician Diest Meeting Where His Ailment Is Discussed. SEATTLE. Wash.. Nov. 20. Dr. John Sundberg, ex-United States Consul at Bagdad, Asiatic Turkey, where he was physician to the Sultan, lecturer and author of many articles on medi cal subjects, died here today of blood pressure on the heart caused by hard ening of the arteries, aged 69 years. Dr. Sundberg was attending a meet ing of the King County Medical So- lety, where the disease with which was afflicted was under discus sion last night when he was stricken and was removed to a hospital. Making Leaf Pictures. Home Progress Magazine. The necessary outfit consists simply of a small printing frame such as pho tographers use and a quantity of com mercial blue-print paper. The leaves. or ferns, which are to -be the subjects of the lesson are pressed in a book for few days after gathering; when thor- ughly dry, each specimen is placed in the . printing frame, covered with a piece of blue-print paper, yellow side own, and the back of the frame latched in place. "The whole is then ex posed to strong sunlight until inspec tion shows the shadows to be deeply bronzed; the print Is then removed and washed in several changes of fresh water, when the exact image of the leaf, with all its delicate tracery of veins, will be found ihown In white upon a blue ground. BULGARIANS FIX ARMISTICE TERMS Porte, With Fresh Troops, Position to Bargain With Its Foes. - in SERVIA JOINING IN ATTACK Monastir Proves Bono of Conten tion Among Allies Themselves. Austria-Seia-lan Breach Now Considered Serious. LONDON, Nov. 20. Dispatches from Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief, show that the artillery duel along the Tchataldja line continued all day, but late last night the Porte an nounced that Bulgaria had consented to negotiate, with a view to an armis tice and to a discussion of peace terms. The Turks claimed success against the Bulgarians yesterday, but there is nothing to indicate that the Bulgarians have made any serious attempt to pen etrate the lines. The battle may be ended at any moment by Turkey ac cepting the allies' terms for an armis tice, which are said to include the sur render of the Tchataldja lines, Adriano- ple, Durazzo and Scutari. New Army In Trenches. There is a- possibility, however, that Turkev mav decline to surrender Tchataldja. While her western army has been completely defeated, she still pos sesses, according to the correspondents at the front, a homeogenous army be- hind the Tchataldja fortifications large ly composed of some of her best ngnt ing material from the Asiatic prov inces, which has not yet been in action. Moreover the demoralization ana disorganization that followed the Kirk Killsseh and Lule Burgas retreats ap pear to have been remedied and the army Is now well suppiiec wim iwj and ammunition. Bulgars' Taste Difficult. Under these circumstances the Porte mav be induced to maae a lurmei stand, in the hope of obtaining easier peace conditions. Evidently jouigana has brought up all her available forces to attack Tchatalja, including some of the Servian troops, but tne ias. oi crushing the Turkish defense may prove difficult. The Droscect of European dissen sions arising out of the various terri torial claims to be arranged alter me war becomes daily more menacing. Austria has not presented an actual ultimatum to Servia setting a time limit for a renly to certain inquiries which she has formulated, but, short of that, the relations between the two countries are strained and faervias evident intention to take Durazzo will be another defiance of Austria. Future Balkan Navies Feared. Vice-Admiral Monte-Cuccoli, before the Austrian delegation today, warned the members to be prepared tor the rise of powerful Balkan navies in the Aegan Sea. This is one of the signs of the rearrangement of Southeastern Europe as a result of the war which Is likely to keep the European chan cellories in. a state of-tension for a long time to come. Both Austria and Russia are taxing measures so that tney will be pre pared for any eventuality. It Is re ported tonight from St, Petersburg that Russia is purchasing several hun dred guns abroad. According to a dispatch from Bel grade, the disposition of Monastir was ot provided lor by prior agreement by the allies and likely will . cause trouble. The Servians wish to estab lish their claims and it is intended that the. King of Servia shall make a tri- mphal entry into the city, on tne other hand, the Bulgarians contend that Monastir is situated in a predom inantly Bulgarian district, while the Greeks contend that the leading part of the population is of Greek national ity. ' The Austrian correspondents consid er serious the breach with Servia over the treatment f the Austrian Consuls. A Budapest message to the Dally Tele graph says: "Count von Bercntnoia is wont to act without faltering when the time for talking is past. The conversations with the Servian government If there still be a government at Belgrade rapidly are drawing to an unsatisfac tory close. Servia will have it in her power for a couple of days longer to offer apologies and make amends for her breach of international law, but after the lapse of that brief delay, the Austro-Hungarian government will proceed deliberately to vindicate the national honor from an affront that startled into jealous watchfulness all parties of the Austro-Hungarian na tion. "If, contrary to reasonable expecta tion, Servia proves obstinate the next step will be to dispatch a summary note, in the nature of an ultimatum, setting forth the grievance and de- Dr. Hartman Describes I received a letter from a good housewife of this state. She had been reading my last article on chronic ca tarrh. Her let ter reads in part: "Dear Doctor Hartman: I was very much inter ested. in your article on catarrh. I see by your ex planation that catarrh is lia ble to affect any organ o f the body, that it c a n assume DR. S. B. HARTMAN the symptoms of a great many an ferent kinds of disease. There was one form of catarrh, however, that you did not mention. I would like your opinion on it. I have heard it somewhere that there is a disease known as systemic catarrh. What do you know about it, and what would you adviser My Dear Madam: I think I was the originator of the term systemic catarrh. At least I - had never seen it in print until I began to use it. Systemic catarrh describes a condition of the system closely resembling auto intoxication, or self-poisoning. The catarrhal organs happen to be so lo cated that the discharge of mucus cannot occur freely. It may be' the stomach, or kidneys, or pelvic organs. Now if this vitiated, poisonous mucus cannot escape freely it will be absorbed by the blood vessels and carried into ah parts of the system. It is Nature's attempt to get it out of the system through the kidneys. But in the effort to rid the organ of the poisonous 4 r rrj"-$$?r 'VV result from inflammation of the delicate bronchial tubes which clog with mucus-; pneumonia easily follows. SCOTT'S EMULSION work toondtra in aareoming acuta bronchitis; it stops the COUgh, checks the inflammation, and its curative, strengthening food-value distributes ener gy and power throughout the body. Inaiat on SCOTTS for Bronehitia. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N. J. The Specific Purpose of Nurito is to Relieve Rheumatism Sciatica and Neuritis To do one thine well it the alnria tmnuiM of NURITOthe prescription which is a spe : u:t. i. i wu.. ui.a . uivu jiim bug log. That one .thing it does better than any other prescription has ever done absolutely relieves rheumatism, sciatica and neuritis. The physi cal agony the pains and aches disappear, re lieving yon of the terrific mental stress which usually means a loss of the aleep and rest necessary to recuperate your powers and eneTgy. It is not a superficial or temporary relief, but a removal of the cause of the trouble, in a perfectly harmless way. Nurito contains neither opiates nor narcotics it is simply a scientific antidote and therefore a specific This is the only prescription which has proven to the satisfaction of physicians that it will positively relieve rheumatic diseases, i The most stubborn eases are daily succumb fhg to it. Sold in powder form in $1 and $2 boxes. Magistral Chemical Ch, Flatiron Bldi, Tew Xork. For sale at all-the leading; drug storta. BflantV 4ir K&tnra GtnToToa fi ii nnlfxWm Powdar hfnthnur. ToathfuL bMrutlOCS reptexi, .without taf; 5T.t ,TTa reman it yourself , Unlike k Vj;hr nowden. Carmen oofterui and bsnsata the skin instead of Injuring It ymtr tinut WMta, ri, j- ad toon. ToiUl Slf, 60 04M. Carmen Cold Cream L aooth-f ff aatttsM trrttetwl, J . lOUKn WD-BM. Will,. ana Bon-s-icKy .StjBots-Miller Cfc, a . IS OUt SU . SL Usis. . manding speedy redress. The belief is current here that the civil govern ment at Belgrade is obliged systemat ically to capitulate before the mill tary club, which in return for its glori ous victories over the Turks demands the right' of vetoing all measures that in its opinion are calculated to impair the political value of the military suc cesses. TURKS IX THRACE STlXIi FIGHT Despite Crushing Defeat at Monastir, Ottoman Forces Are Active. ATHENS, Nov. 20. Crown Prince Constantino today telegraphed the Prime Minister as follows: "The army under my command, standing three columns from Vodena, Gatnatikovo and Kosana, began its ad vance on the 16th in heavy rain, which continued until today. We crushed the enemy's resistance on the 16th and 17th near Kumanova, Catranitza and Ostrovo. Today we are in the passes between Qornltchivo and Ostrovo and the march will be continued to Fiorina. "The army before us is probably un der the command of Niazl, a young Turk from Resna. The enemy still is resisting despite the surrender of the garrison, at Monastir. TCRKS' COURAGE IS LAUDED Battle Rages With Unabated Fury and Officers Show Heroism. LONDON,. Nov. SO. Telegraphing from in front of Hademkeul, on Monday night, the correspondent of the Daily Chronicle says: "The battle has proved one of the the Phrase, Systemic Catarrh mucus Nature is unintentionally poi soning the whole system.- This is what I call systemic catarrh. 1 : We hear often today th term auto intoxication, which refers to a condl tlon of the bowels. The Dowels being clogged up, they ferment and become poisoned. The system attempts to rectify the trouble by absorbing the poison and carrying it out through the kidneys. The result is sickness, called auto-intoxication. It - is exactly this kind of thing that happens in systemic catarrh. The catarrhal secretions that do not escape by the internal organs are absorbed by the blood vessels and carried through the system, and the re sult is systemic catarrh. The remedy I believe to be Peruna. I believe there is no remedy in the world that has relieved so many peo ple as Peruna, The disease is not al ways known as systemic catarrh. Sometimes it is called dyspepsia, some times nervous prostration. Sometimes It assumes the form of anemia, and then again chronic malaria, also walk ing typhoid fever. All these conditions are fully de scribed by the term systemic catarrh. It is especially prevalent during the typhoid season, September and October. I would not consider any other remedy than Peruna in such - cases as these. Peruna is absolutely a perfect remedy for systemic catarrh. All letters of inquiry answered promptly. Pe-ru-na, Man-a-ltn and La-cupia manufactured by the Peruna Company, Columbus, Ohio. Sold at all drug stores. SPECIAL NOTICE t Many ' persons inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They want the Peruna that their Fathers and Mothers used to take. The old Peruna Is now called Ka-tar-no. If your deal er does not keep it for sale write the Ka-tar-no Company. Columbus, Ohio, and they will tell you all about it. neat ii Of the Josephson Rubber Co.'s Mammoth Stock of Waterproof Outergarments Ends Saturday Night at 10:30 Superb English Slip-ons SUPERB, For Men "VET Woamen PROOF The crowd3 that have attended this sale the past seven days were certainly remarkable, but it shows that at any time we give a sale it is bona fide. Suppose you follow the crowds and take advantage of these tre--v i . mendous price reductions. Remember, you have just today, Friday and Saturday to procure Raincoats and Water-proof Outer Garments at prices beyond conception, as we purchased this stock at less than half of the cost of production. One of those snperb All-Weather ' English Gaberdines or S!ip ons. A $25 coat d 1 O Qfl priced at iDlOtSU All Coats marked in plain fig ures, showing tremendous price reductions. Girls' Storm Capes, with Btorm hood, fine for school service; extra special at $1.55 and 95c 0.0 0TrO bloodiest of the present war, both sides sustaining- fearful losses. Magnificent courage was displayed by the Turks, officers of the highest rank heroically P la n PAR Bight now get out your pencil and paper and plan your own home. Ton 're not planning an expanse you'ra plan ning a saving. In the first place, the terms are so easy that yon can easily secure a whole acre at once. T If yon can't afford an elaborate house, ll start with a small one. What yon want is a start the start to get ahead. Now yon are paying out a good amount every year in rent. The move to Farkrose means saving that amount. And that acre at Parkrose will cut your living ex penses square in two, giving yon a chance to save one-half. C o me and 1 n Slauson-Craig Company 304 Oak Street Opp. Commercial Club BIdg. The House of Coats . imree DOUBLE SERVICE, ALL AENCOAT OVERCOATS B . 1 " , ffnnninP" ttllS mOinm? . . 8:30. For the final three days, until Sat urday night 10:30. A COAT BARGAIN EVENT WITHOUT PARALLEL. A big shipment Ladies' and Men's Pure Para Rubber Slip-ons. $7.50 values. All to go at d O AJ only 4370 $LC A IX f or A1I-Weatner Coats JpOT"3 and English Slip-ons. Values $12.50. Don't miss them. 650 All-Weather English Slip-ons and Cravenette Overcoats; $15.00 and $18 values. They are priced d Q C f now at only. . fp J O J OlsTI CAfm Siiperb AU P 1 U O U Weather Double Service Coats and English Slip-ons; superb combination Raincoats and Overcoats; $18 to $22 values. You can't afford to overlook this buy. 360 of these $25.00 to $30.00 superb, Double-Service Coats, the new Eng lish Gaberdines and double-texture Slip-ons at $14.95 $12.45 and at. ....... Important to men and women who are in the habit of paying $40 to $60 to tailors for coats: Here is a selection of waterproof out ergarments, including the finest Eng lish Gaberdines, Overcoats and tweeds that are absolutely produced and these are the prices: $16.25, $18.90, $19.85, $22.90, $26.25. Come and see our window display, showing tremendous reductions. JNCOAT COMPANY WASHINGTON ST. OJ.S One Door Weit of Seventh SU "2T exposing; themselves to the fire of the Bulgarians, In order to set an example for the men. a Home at KROSE See U s Now EAJNCQAT f COMPANY Oavs9 Sale WEATHER Superb English Gaberdines For Men and Wo men One of those Snperb M Weather EnalUh Gaber.lln Men's All en or Slip. one. A $25.00 Coat priced t I Q r( - S13.90 A timely sutrsrestlon at an oppor tune moment. That practical Holi day present put aside wllh a small deposit. Boys' Storm Rubber Coats, with snap buckles, fine for school serv ice; special at $1.95 Boys' Sou 'westers, 40 ,,, jU DR. W. A. WISH. Be sure you see him In person, as unscrupulous dentists are trying to mislead the public by. using our name. 1 FLATfcS-W ITH FLEXIBLE SI'CTION. : The Very Beat and Latest In Modern Dcnll.try. No More Falling; Plates. PEKFUCT BRIDGES, with intercnange able facings, the most perfect and practical bridge that has ever beon da vised. A triumph of modern dentistry. READ OUR PKICESs Good Rubber Platen, eacb S.YOO The Best Red Rubber Plates, corh..$T.SO 22-karat Gold or Porcelain Crown..5.00 22-knrat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed. each S3.60 Gold or Rnamel FIIMnsa, each. . . .Sl.oo Silver FUlinsa, each 60o WE GIVE A 15-YEAR GUARANTEE Wise Dental Co. FA1LOO BLIXr. THIRD AND WASH. Phones Main 2029. A 2029. Southeast Corner. fracfiveHomes! iSS9A Are doubly attnwtlvs S IV35TRJ when la wnsnre proper- ! Syfeyrr'"- ly laid out and planted i with Pilkinc-tnn trrrx. shrubs, vines, nlanta. Onr stock is grown onner the brat conditions: variety and -Sfai-s1 ny nursery in the West. S'jJUTv i Sen1 today for our benuti- -. Jf fN'1' illustrated catlor a ' Vsi:' & '"Tim. Shrabt, Vine, and PUnn." ; Mention wai a'.V ' Iiwiliii I u.nm paper. z 1: