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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1906)
10 TBDE STOOAY OREGOSIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 18, 1906. ORIGINAL PLANS Investigation Committee of Port of Portland Sees Good Points in Swing Draw. LIFT WOULD BE PONDEROUS Engineer Lockwood Rushing: Work on Report in Order to Present It Before the Commissioners Tomorrow Afternoon. Jonsulting Engineer J. B. C Lockwood Is making every effort to have his report of the Port of Portland committee, sent East to Investigate bridge draws, ready by Monday afternoon, and stenographers are typewriting the voluminous deduc tious, so that the matter will be In as concise form as possible when, presented to the Commissioners In meeting assem bled. Commissioner J. C. Ainsworth Is out of the city, but it is understood that he left word to. the effect. that he would abide by the declsion.made by the Investi gation committee. While the committee has Issued no au thentic statement, as that would be a breach of etiquette towards the body rep resented, enough has been ascertained to Indicate that the plans originally pre sented by the Northern Pacific Company STEAMER INTELLIGENCE. Due to Arrive. Steamer From'. ' Date. Aurolla, San Francisco Feb. 18 Redondo. San Francisco. . f. . .Feb. 18 Columbia, San Francisco Feb. 18 Numantla. Orient..:....- Feb. "2 Senator. San Francisco Feb. S3 J can I c, San Francisco Feb. 24 South Bay. San Francisco Feb. S5 Roanoke. Los Angeles Feb. 27 Northland, "San Francisco. . . .Mar. -1 Dun to Depart. Steamer Destination: Date. F. A. Ktlburn, San Franolsco.Feb. 19 Alliance. Eureka-Coos Bay... Feb. 19 Columbia, San Francisco Feb. 20 Aurella. San Francisco Feb. 20 Redondo, San Francisco Feb. 20 Cascade. San Francisco Feb. 24 Senator. San "Francisco Feb. 25 South Bay, San Francisco. ... -T"eb. 29 Numantia, Orient Mar. 1 Roanoke, Los Angeles Mar. 1 Northland, San Franclfco. . ..Mar. 8 Carrying mall. will be pretty closely followed In the con struction of the proposed structure. The Port of Portland will possibly ask that the swing draw proposed by the railroad engineers be given still longer spans- than the 205 feet on each side of the draw pier, and It is believed that the engineers will agree to this, if it can be done. Wants Channel Widened. The port will likely also Insist upon hav ing the channel widened above the bridge site sufficiently to furnish safe anchorage for any of the large steamers now visit ing the harbor. This the railroad people have practically agreed, to do, so little discussion is anticipated on that score. The Commissioners have entertained for some time the advisability of opening the West Side channel, which would give a perfectly straight shoot from the harbor to the mouth of the Wllamette, and It is suggested that If this be done eventually, the benelit to shipping would be Immense. It would overcome the objectionable bend at the foot of Swan Island and do away -with the eddies that set In on the east side below the bend, and through which the ships have to pass. However, this Is a matter for future consideration and with which the port Is not prepared to deal at oresent. While the committee found a number of bascule and other lift bridges work ing to perfect satisfaction, they also realized the gigantic proportions of the bridge proposed by the Northern Pacific The tentative plans are for a draw giv ing an opening of something like 450 feet, including the center pier. A lift bridge giving a 300-foot opening in the clear would mean two, lifts, each 150 feet In length. Bascule Draw Project. When the committee viewed some of the larger lift draws rise skyward they began to think of home and the large buildings here with which they have been familiar for years, and It dawned upon them that a colossal Iron frame towering 350 feet into the air on either side of the channel, through which ships would have to pass, would be a terrible sight to be hold. Still, for all that, the builders of the lift draws declare such a structure can be built, and they guarantee satis faction so far as Jts operation is con cerned. The bascule bridge people will .forward a drawing showing what sort o a structure could be placed across the Willamette to advantage, but from ob servations of the committee It is be lieved the draw would be a very ponder ous affair. Captain A. L. Pease, acting president of the Port of Portland Commission, has stood in favor of a draw without the cen ter pier, but he. too, is said to have changed his opinion In this respect after Keelng the bridges In the East, although the smaller draws gave complete satis faction. Whether the Commission wJIl recom mend a change in the location of the bridge is to be ascertained after the re port of the committee has been digested but one thing certain is that the pilots who vigorously opposed the site chosen by the railroad engineers have been less antagonistic since the rallrond people agreed to furnish safe anchorage at the foot of Swan Island. "I don't care where they put the bridge." said one of them yesterday In discussing the matter, so long as they dredge the channel so as to insure a safe anchorage in case of having to wait for the draw to open." BUYS INTEREST IX THE ELDER Cliarlcs P. Doe's A'islt to Portland Was Not Without Result. Charles P. Doe. manager of the Xorth Pacific Steamship Company, and owner of the steamer Roanoke, has bought a half-Interest In the steamer George W. Elder. The deal was -consummated Fri day night before Sir. Doe tool: departure for San Francisco, but the news did not gain publicity till yesterday morning. The terms of the sale are somewhat out of the ordinary. In that Mr. Doe has agreed to place the steamer In condition for op eration when J. H. Peterson and H. W, Baker have raised her from the rock3 .near Goble. Mr. Doe's Intention Is to have the steamer thoroughly overhauled and placed In as good condition as the Roanoke,1 which recently came off the San Fran tisco drydock. When repaired, the -Elder will probably be put on the iPortland-Los Angeles run to alternate with the Roan oke. Mr. Peterson received a telegram yes terday from4Mr. Baker, who is at Detroit, getting things in shape to float the steam er. The message states that the outfit has been shipped, and that the crew will leave for Portland next Tuesday. Mr. Peterson secured a houseboat yesterday, in which the crew will be sheltered and boarded while at work on the wreck. . PATENT JL.OG FOR PUEBLA. Pacific Coast Steamship Company Adopts Modem Appliance. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. The lat est patented ship log: is to be installed In the Pacific Coast Steamship Com panss City of Puebla, now being over hauled at the Union Iron Works. The company declares that the Valencia disaster had nothing whatever to do in the fitting of the steamer with the new log, but as a matter of fact it had signed a contract with the manufac turing concern hefore the tqamshlp Valencia left port on what proved to be its last voyage The installing: of the new log will cost about $1000 and to Insure itx suc cess the inventor Is in the city to su perintend the work. If the log comes up to the standard set by Its promoters, the company xv equip all Its Vessels with it. - The new log Is entirely different from any other measuring device. In the pilothouse there are two dials, one of which records the miles por hour the vessel is making, and the other gives the fraction of a mile. There Is also a drum on which, a paper recordi is carried which shows the complete rec ord of the 3peed for 24 hours. The log is operated by the water en- ILL HOT MOVE 3 DWELIiKFIS OS WATER FKONT MOT SCARED BY WARNINGS. Cant Side Beach Leased by Railroad, Bttt Squatter Will Ijcaerc Notice tt Quit. None fit the scow-dwellers along the Ea&t Side river bank between the Burn-sldc-street bridge and the O. & C dock has so far complied with the order to vacate the premises and some- of them propose to pay little attention to the notice served a few days ago by repre sentatives of the Southern Pacific Com pany, to which the desirable strip of beach belonga Others, again, take the notice seriously and have scoured the river front in search of available space for their little floating domiciles. The railroad company has leased its water front to the Oregon Round Lum ber Company for mooring purposes, and a number of dolphins have already been driven on the liarbor line, to which idle vessels will tie up. The hulk of the old schooner Webfoot has iecnglvcn advant age of the new arrangement and lies tugging at her chains while wailing for her owners to secure something for hor to do. The little village of houjboat.s numbers about 75 structures, of all aires and styles of architecture. Some have been con structed by hands accustomed to the handling of saw and hammer.. but many indicate Inexperienced workmanship, be- Price Reduced The Daily 'Oregonian, Sunday included, delivered by carrier lo one address to any part of the city is 75 Cents a Month This Talc is good in all places where a delivery service is;main lained. Order through your local agent or phone Main 7070. A Trite Saying. It k i trite saying thai bo man is EiroQger than bis stonack. Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery strengthens the sumach puts it in shape to make Eure, rich Wood lselps the liver and (dneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kid aey troubles, if you take this natural j blood purifier and tonic you will assist i jour system in nanufacwrtag each day I a Dint of rich, red blood, that is invlro- i rating to the brain and nerves. Tho weak, dcxtous. run-down, debilitated 4 condition which so many people suffer it from, is usually the effect of poisons in tnc Diood; it is often inatcaiea ny pimples or boils appe&rinc on the skin, tnc face I becomes xhln and the feelisgs "'blue." Dr. Pferces "Discovery " cttrm all blood 1 huaors as well as being a tonic .hat i akes one rigorous, strong and forceful. , It is the only medicine put up for sale : through druggists for like purposes that contains neither alcohol nor harmful ) habit-forming drugs nd the only ov every ingredient of which has the profes- sionil endorsement of the loading medical I writers of this country. Some of thews endorsements arc published in a little book of extracts from standard medical works and will be 5ent to anv address free, on receipt of request therefor by . letter or postal card, addressed to Dr. R. V. ?iree, Buffalo. 2f. 5. Ik tells' jrat ' what Dr. Pierce: medicines are made of. The "Words of Praise " for the acvoral . ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medi ' cines are composed, by leaders in all the j several schools of saedicsl practice, and i rccommeading them for the euro of the j diseases for which the "Golden Medical t Discovery"' is advicd. should have far j more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testi monials so conspicuously nauntod before the public by those who are afraid to let the Ingredients of which their medicines are compoed be known. Dear In niind that the "Golden Medical Discovery " has nrc ba.doe or hosestt on evcrv bottle wrapper, in a full list of its Ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pollets cure con stipation. Invigorate the Hvor and regu late stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page Illus trated Common Sense Medical Advisor will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above. tcrinp a hole i'n what is called an In take tube, whjoh protrudcubout; six Inches from the bottom of the vessel. The water entering: this tube Hows into the speed pipe and causes a float to move upwards until it reached a point which records the normal sped of the vessel. When the vessel dimin ishes her speed the float drops. The loj; does not register when going; astern. BUYS BOAT OX THE SOUND Regulator lilnc Secures the .Capital City to Go on Upper Hivcr Run. Having lost two of Its boats recontly, the D. P. & A. N. Company yesterdny purchased the steamer Capital City at Olympla for $26,000. delivered at Astoria. The steamer has been cm the Olympla Tacoma run for some time. It Is under stood that she will be taken to the Colum bia under her own steam. The Capital City was built at Tort Blakclcy In 169S and Is of the following dimensions: Length, 150 foet: beam. 32 feet: depth. 5 feet. She was originally named the Dalton. The Dalles City, which sank in the up per river about ten days ago. has beon partially floated, and it Is expected that she will be repaired and ready for busi ness .within a month. Brings New Crew and Skipper. The schooner Beulah arrixcd In the harbor last night and went to Inman. Poulsen & Co.'s mill to load lumber for a return cargo to San Francisco. The schooner comes In charge of a new skipper. Captain Skipper, who also brings a new crew. The Beulah was here about a month ago. She made the run up the coast In seven days, meet ing with fine weather all the way. Fog Interferes With Shipping. PLYMOUTH, Feb. 17. A dense fog lias hung over the channel today, interfering with shipping. The American liner SL Louis has been anchored all day near the coast, but has not been able to enter port. Domestic and Foreign Ports. ASTORIA, Feb. 17. Condition of the bar at ' "P. IS... obscured; wind southeast, weath er cloudy. Left up at 4 A. M., aohooner Beu lah; arrived at 10:15 and left up at 11:20 A. il., cteatner T. A. Kilburn. from San Francisco and way ports. San Francisco. Feb. 1". Arrived Schooner Esther Buhne and brig Lurllne. from Gray's Harbor. Sailed Schooner Mary C Camp bell, for Fort Ross; steamer Acapulco. fer Ancon; steamer M. F. Plant, tor Coos Bay; steamer Comeric for Port Tewnfend. Seattle. Feb. 17. Arrived 45tenmer Queen, from San Franclco. Sailed Steamer Uma tilla, for San Francisco; steamer Excelsior, for Valdez, Olympla, Feb. 17. Arrived Schooner Se quel, from San Pedro. Belllngbam, Fob. 17. Arrived Schooner F. J. Wood, from San Pdre. Sailed Schooner M. Turner, for San Tedro. ing slapped together In ramshackle fashion. "We received notice to removo our homes by the first of March." said one of the old bachelor In the village in spoaklng of the action taken by the Southern Pacific Company, "but I aftach little significance to the .notice, it being customary for the railroad to issue re moval notices to squatters every year. Wo got orders to move last year. -but no one bothered us and we arc still here Our little scows are not troubling the railroad, and many poor people arc mah Ing good U92 of property that would otherwise Hev idle. The scows on the bouch arc not interfering with the boats to be tied up at the dolphins. that have Just been put in and I can'l see why the lessees should complain." This old fellow has turned his ncow Into a veritable playhouse for the benefit of his neighbors' children, and dolls, tin soldiers and musical, or. rather, noise producing Instruments dear to the hearts of children were strewn about promiscu ously hi the room which he termed tho playhouse. "Chess, ve get notls to moof. but I dond see dat dey can do us's nodding for ve arc on the rater line; gracious me. dore Is vater around us und before us und on all dey sides yet, ro. I dond dink dey railroad vill make us moof. Of course, ve can't shtart no blssness here. Mine husbant und I ve joost came put from the East 'bonld four monts ago and ve have a nice leedle home dat ve dond like to moot. Some nf dey pecbles here are rich, but some uff dem.aro not so plenti ful mil money and dey don'd know vat to do." The speaker was a neat little German woman whose home, though built on a float, was as clean and well-kept as could be desired by the most exacting. She hinted, however, that it would take more than a mere scribble on a piece of paper to Induce her husband to move tholr little home from Its central location. The beach at this particular place is considered especially desirable by the scow-dwellers by reason of two springs that furnish an abundance of excellent water at all limes of the year. A number of scows are high and do on the sand, having been left there by the receding river, and these will have to remain until the spring freshet. The railroad representatives contend that sev eral of the beached scows can be dragged Into the river by towboats. but the dwel lers are not willing to risk the experi ment, as the drag may tear their homes Into pieces. The Southern Pacific Company is plan ning eventually to build a long stretch of wharves on the "property. nil C'E ix AniMTV. 1 IX I&VPBUIUNUK, CU I UKl'lTATIOX, JLJ i, IX K(U IP31E.VT. I.V IOVOWLKUUE, ZZ IX SUCCESS. Bladder Trouble, Hydrocele. Varicocele, Pltuplo. t-Icerw, Kidney Complaint, Blood I'olnoa, Xervou IJehiUty, Mrlcture. JtheutnnttxBt. Private Dfenj)c, Piles, I.ohI Vitality. All manner or Chronic Afflictions ol men and women. Most modern and jtch'ntllc treatment. No cutting. Xo painful operations. No detention from business. N'o misrepresentation. Rep utation established for honest and fair dealings with a'l patients. Consulta tion and advice free. 31 WDISPHSMY ror. 2d mid YnmhlM St. Portlund. Or. Xew 3raster for C. F. Sargent. ASTORLV, Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.) Cap tain William J. McLcod arrived today from San Francisco to succeed Captain A. D. Gam mans as master of the American ship C. F. Sargent, which Is lying In the lower harbor, lumber-laden for New York. Kilburn Encounters Storm Off Bar. Captain Mcrrlam, of the steamer F. A. Kilburn. which arrived last night lrom San Francisco via Eureka and Coos Bay reports that a severe south easterly gale was encountered off the mouth of the river. From San Fran cisco to Coos Bay the weather was ideal and the 46 passengers wore Just beginning to congratulate themselves whan lh) ugly sea began to roll up from the south. The steamer brought 260 tons of freight. POKER-PLAYERS CAUGHT ZPolicc Raid Gtinic and Capture Nine Ciamblcrs in Act. In a raid on a poker game at the Xaptha lodging-house at midnight by Policemen Endlcolt and Galbraith. nine men wera arrested and the gambling paraphernalia. ; seized. The gamblers tried to escape by a. rear window as -the policemen entered, but their Way was blocked. All were taken to police headquarters, -where their names and addresses were tikcn. after. which they were released on tiilr own recognizances. Thosw arrested arc: Jack McDonald, proprietor of the, fSime: Charles Vice. Ross Miller, P. J. Carey. D. Tautford. Edward Butcher, Ed ward CaVanaugh, "Will Gray and John "Ciulbert. Choice of Death or Marriage. .After signing a confession that she ln-r tended killing George Lewis because he hnd refused to marry her. MIs Mamie , Rowcn was arrested last night at 327 THiird street by Detectlce Hellyer and w. is locked up In the City Jail as a lodger. L-wIs. who fs a married man with a family, made complaint at police hcad qu irters last night, saying that he foared far his life. We Have the Garments No, No, Xo, Xo. Xo. Xo. 14J Hundreds of the Very Latest Styles in Suits, Coats, Skirts, Silk Petticoats, Etc. All at "Pack Away Moving Prices" pecial Monday A $25.00 Gray Eton Suit at $11.00 It's in the Window See It 1000 Tan Covert Jackets, dozens of different styles. Also elegant new short or long Box Coats, and over 200 of our tailor-cloth. Coats, good for a lifetime. TAILOR COATS Just lik thp ruts don't be skeptical these garments ar made of genuine man-tailors" cloths; tailor shrunk, tailor made right here In Portland. Any one ot these coats will wear nnd look well for eight yenrs. They are made In a staple, yet up-to-date style. We have the man-tailors to tit and handle your garments. Xote prices VK AUK COAT .11 A XI I'ACTUUERS, IIEXCR THIS PRICES And please note that we herewith give the lot number and regular price ot the coat. You can come in and pick them out as woll as we man as follows: Xo. US $30.03 Fine red-gold mixed Bannockhurn. .S14.75 Xo. 56. I) Erftra weight. gry mix'd tweed. d'k.SlTS Xo. 117 $32.50 Dark fancy mixed tweed 15JW 3i $3a.J9 imported pin stripe worsted ll J3.e Dark gmiy mixed Scotch tweed $in-"0 123 J33.ee D k. solid Krn. velvet collar, stylish. 510.0O 1.13 J37.S8 Always g'd Imp. bl'k w'sfd cheviot. I8"5 113 J30.JJ Kcd. brown, cold mixed tweed t4-".e 142 J3).oe Red Check Scotch tweed SlUr. Xo. 123 $33. JO Gray and old sold tweed 318.75 Xo. 4 $30.00 Imp. white pin stripe worsted ? 12.00 X. li $40.00 Fine English pin check: worsted 5I7-.0 Xo. 11 S32.3J Fancy gold mixed plaid $13.00 Xo. 146 SSr.50 Imp. invisible plaid worsted S17.00 Xo. 136 $3S.0B Dark grayish and plaid tweed 18.no Xo. 117 $33.00 Fine old gold plaid strlpo tweed. . .517.00 Xo. 113 $35. 0 Imp. very flue rough tweed $18.7.1 Xo 132 $30.00 Gray mixed medium dark tweed. 514.0O Xo. US $30.J) Solid greon unllnlahed worsted. J13.75 X. 94 $35.00 Solid green unfinished worsted $17.00 Xo. 13S $MJ.09 Imp. unfinished green worsted $10.50 Xo. 13 $37.50 Bannoekb'n tw'd. red, br"n mixed.. $17.75 Xo. 1S $29.50 Imp. Scotch twee.l. fine color $12.75 Xo. 149 $39.00 Gray tweed, cheviot finish $13-10 Xo. 135 $5.0.v B"sk"t weave, r'd mlx'd tw'd. dandy. $10-10 Xo. 402 $25.01 Very d'k b'n. b"k diagonal worsfd. .$11-10 Xo. 109 $29.00 Old gold and red Scotch cheviot. .$11.7.1 Xo. 151 $30.00 Striped with ch"k effect, blue tw'd.. $13.75 Xo. 151 $30.80 Blue plaid check cheviot $1850 Xo. 103 $30.00 Reddish brown plum mixed tweed. $14-10 Xo. 155 $10.00 Old gold, green, red mixed tweed.. $18.50 No. 95 S3S.0J Stylish, latest g"y Eng. wide wale. $17.50 Xo. 93 $S.mO imp. blue wide wale worsted. $17.2.1 Xo. 1.19 $37.50 Imp. Army blue kersey cloth $22-10 No. 401 $35.00 White and black olald worsted. .. .$18.00 Xo. 161 $35.00 B'k unfinished worsted, always g'd. $16.75 Xo. 143 $30.00 Brown pin check tweed $12.75. No. S9 $35.00 Blue check worsted, very fine $21-10 Xo. 12S $27..i0 Mixed and dark check tweed $11-10 No. 112 $30.00 Fine homespun tweed .M-l-IO Xo. 116 $30.00 Or -en. blue, unfinished cheviot $1.1.00 And dozens of others a lot one of a kind, made of the finest English rlrem worsted cloth; regular and cheap at $15.00 to $60.00; will be Included at corresponding prices. Everything goe. All goods have been tailor shrunk and guaranteed net to spot and not to fade. $12.50 ladies' Tan Jackets $7.60 If you sec something in our advertlscjnent. doa"t hesitate to send for It inclosing tnc price asked. When you get It. If you don't want It return it to us and we will refund your money. On petticoats IS cents must be added to price for postage. Communi cations not complying with this rule during: tho moving sale will not bo taken notice of. "Wo offer the square thlntr. Remember, we own. operate and maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of ladies' garments, and have the real man-tailors to fit you. The scarments you purchase in our store will be handled in an expert man ner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store. We have a splendid line of Silk Petticoats. Drorfs Skirts, etc.. etc. THE J. M. ACHESON CO. FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS Sunburst Petticoats Regular $1.50 Values 75 Cents Elegant $9.00 to $12.30 Jackets '.$3.00 to $4.75 Famous $1.50 Sunburst Petticoats 75c $7.50 Silk Petticoats $3.45 60e Corset Covers 10c $1.65 Nightgowns S.1c $1.50 Muslin Underskirts 80 Some ?6.50 Children's Coats $1.15 Also a few $7.75 at $2.15 All less than cost. Tan Jackets, $4 to $27.50 "We have hundreds of them all go at "Moving Prices." Last Fall we had the coat stock of -the city. This Spring we have the coat, snit and skirt stock of the city. SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD HAS ORDERED VILLAGE OF HOUSEBOATS REMOVED BY MARCH "i, AND OWNERS ARE IN QUANDARY Deafness Cured I Have Made the Most Marvelonx Dlscoyery for the Positive Cure of Deafness and Head Noises. With Thl Wonderful Scientific Discovery t Have. In a, Few Minutes. Made People AVho Had Been Deaf for Years Hear the Tick of a Watch. eCKXK ON THJB KAST SUK. JUST NORTH dl THE IJLJtNSXDK-STKEBT HKIDGE. WIIFKE LARUC DOCKS WIl.I. EVKNTCA1. LY BE BUILT. t t Sead Me No Monej Slmpl.r Write Me About Your Ca.e nnd I Send You by Return Mall Absolutely Free a Full De scription of a Heaven-Sent Discovery That Cures Deafness. .My Cured Patients Are My Best Reference. After years of research along lines of deep scientific study, both In America and Europe. I have found the cause and cure of dcatneas and head noises, and I have been enabled by this exclusive knowledge and powef to give to many unfortunate and suffering persons ii ci hearing araln; and I say to those who have thrown away their money on cheap apparatus, salves, alt pumps, washes, douches, and the list of innumerable trash that Is offered to the public through flaming advertisements. I can and will cure to stay cured. What I have done for others I can do for you. My method ft. one that is so simple it can be used In your own home. It seems lo make no difference with this mar velous new method how long- you have been deaf or what caused your deafness, this new treatment will restore hearing quickly and permanently. No matter how many remedies have failed you. no matter how many doctors have pronounced your case hopeless, this new infallible method of treatment -will cure. I prove this to your entire satisfaction before you pay a cent for it. Write today i and I will send you full information abo- lutelv free by return mail. Address OH. , GUY CLIFFORD POWELL. 700 Bank Build ing. Peoria. 111. Remember, send no inoney I Kimply your nam and address. Vou will ' receive an Immediate answer and full Infot i matlor. by rerurn mail. CURIOS, Antitpaltiss, Bought and Sola. J Indian Stone Knivc. i;ics, CamnDd leuKia , Ivors-. tone. llroius. e - Vr l.iib.Sp2rN. Hos. i INDIAN STONE ARS0W AND SPEAR POINTS AIaV-. Ila'ts Hom-. .Mal SKn!U f aII NtioPS. I HEAD5 and HGRHS of AaiiaaU, WirMeisls. j itlv- Bodjr Omamtnts and Dizs, Arn-ient Flint Ounsiuit Pistols, ttnns. Siiseldv .ntiice Silvr and j Armor, Sh-lU. Send fWr Photo. Vho.es -.c Dealer. I Nathan Josgpi,W4Merch2tSi,.S.RCsi A