The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1908, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 34

XHE -SUXyAY ; OKEUOXIAX, 1'UKTLAXIJ, JAUAltr 1US.
' Your Teeth
ARE SOME OF YOUR TEETH
DECAYED OR MISSING?
10
Ache?
TEETH
L g5g5gp Ml. 1
jf If you have tooth troubles of any kind, call and consult
me at once. . . v '
J I will supply the missing teeth, with a bridge that will not
cause' the slightest discomfort, and that will masticate your
food thoroughly., '
Jf I will remove all worthless stumps or teeth without causing
you the slightest pain, and, when a plate is necessary, supply
you win one that will fit perfectly and improve your health
and personal appearance 100 per cent . -
DR. B. 13. WRIGHT.
f I number among my patients some of the best people in
this state, who appreciate the highest grade of dental skill,
accompanied by gentle and considerate treatment.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE
58.00
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
342 V Washington Street, Cor. Seventh
OFFICE HOURS-8 A. M. to 5 P. M4 7:30toS:30 P. M. SUNDAYS-9 A. M. to 1 P. M.
PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
L FISH BILLS
Gillnetters' and Wheelowners
Offer Opposing Measures.
GO ON BALLOT NEXT JUNE
Former Would Abolish Wheels on
Vpper Kiver-ylatter Favor Re
striction of Operutlon of Nets
at Mouth or Columbia Klver.
Warring salmon factions of tlie Co
lumbia JJivor arc initiating rival bills
for enactment at the polls next .Tune.
The first bill, proposed by lower-river
fisheries, mainly gillnetters who are
the largo majority of the fishermen of
the river, would abolish the wheels at
the Cascades and rear .Celilo. The re
taliatory bill of the wheelmen would
forbid gillnottors on the- bar Ht the en
tranee of the river, prohibit their fish
ing In navigation channels at night,
lengthen the Hoard season, establish
the closed Sunday and limit glllnets
and seines to K.O fathoms long and
4 1-6 fathoms deep. The two bills
are as follows:
tiillnettcrs' Bill.
. . l. Initiative netition a
law for the protection of salmon and
sturgeon in the waters of the Columbia
and I laridv Kivers and their tributaries
"nd prescribing a penalty for the vtola-
'Iflo ?t enaet'Xby the people of:tlie State
SeUoSnni.: That after August 25, 1908 it
shall be unlawful to take, catch or f is h
for salmon or sturgeon ut any time by
anv means whatever, except with hooK
anS line, commonly called angling, from
or in the waters of the Columbia River
or anv of its tributaries, at any place up
stream, or easterly from, or of its con
fluence with the Sandy River, or from or
in the waters of the Sandy River, or anj
of its tributaries, or to catch, take or
fish for salmon or sturgeon in any man
ner whatever during or in the spawning
season In any of the waters of the to
lumbla River or any of the tributaries
thereof, at anv place up-stream from, or
easterlv of. tlie confluence of said Co
lumbia' and Sifncly Rivers, or In any of
the wnters of said Sandy River or an of
its tributaries, at any place up-stream
or southerly of the confluence of said
Columbia and Sandy Rivers.
Section 2. Wherever the word ' salmon
Is sed in this law, the same shall be
deemed and held to include chlnook,
steelheads. bluebacks. silversides and all
other anadromous species of salmon.
Section 3. That any person, firm or
corporation violating any of the pro
visions of this law shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and. upon conviction
thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not
lss than rioo. nor more than J1O0O, or
bv Imprisonment in the County Jail for
not less than 25 days nor more than one
year, or by both such fine and Imprison
ment. .
Wheelmen 8 Bill.
A bill to propose by initiative petition a
law to protect salmon and sturgeon in
the waters of the Columbia River and Its
tributaries, and In the Sandy River,
within the boundaries of the State -of
Oreeon. and in a I waters over which the
State of OreKon has jurisdiction, and
prescribing a penalty for a violation of
the law.
Re it enacted by the Vcople of the State
of Oresoo:
ntri'uii i. i uti, iivmii ..... . .
her 10. V.HS, It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to cast, drift or haul
hiiv net. seine or other device to catch,
fish for. or pursue salmon or sturgeon in
any of the channels used for commercial
navigation by licensed vessels in the Co
lnpibia River, within the Boundaries of
the State of Orecon. or in any of such
waters over which the Slate of Oregon
lias jurisdiction, between one. liour after
sunset of any day. and one hour before
sunrise of tlie following day.
Section 2. That from and after Sep
tember 10. 1!S. it shall be unlawful to
tske. catch, fish for, or pursue salmon or
sturgeon In the waters of the Columbia
River within the. boundaries of the State
of Oregon, or in any of said waters over
which the State of Oregon has jurisdic
tion, between the 1st day of October and
the 31st day of December of each year.
Section 3. That from and after Septem
ber 10. 19tiS, it shall be- unlawful to take,
catch, fish for. or pursue saimon or stur
geon in any of the waters of the Sandy
River above its mouth." or in any por
tion of the Columbia River within the
boundaries of the State of Oreson. or in
any portion of said Columbia River over
which the State of Oregon has jurisdic
tion, except that portion of such Colum
bia River lying between the west boun
dary or the northerly prolongation there
tf of township eight (S north, range nine
!n west, of the "Willamette meridian, and
the west boundary of the northerly pro
longation thereof of township two (2)
north, range sixteen (16) east, of the Wil
lamette meridiafl.
Section 4. That from and after Septem
ber 10. ISO, it shall le unlawful in the
waters of the Columbia River, within the
boundaries of the State of Oregon, or Rny
other waters of the State of Oregon, or
in any other waters over which the State
of Oregon has Jurisdiction, to use or em
ploy, for the purpose of taking, catching
or pursuing salmon or sturgeon, any
seine, 'drift net or other net or device
of greater length than one hundred and
fifty (150) fathoms or of greater depth
than four and one-sixth (4 1-6) fathoms.
Section 5. That from and after Septem
ber 10, 1908, It shall be unlawful to take,
catch, fi:sh for. or pursue salmon or stur
geon in the Columbia River within tlie
boundaries of the State of Oregon, or in
any other waters in the State of Oregon
or over which the State of Oregon has
jurisdiction, between the hours of 6
o'clock P. M. of Saturday and 6 o'clock
P. M. of Sunday from January 1st to
October 1st next following of each year.
Section 6. Wherever the word "salmon"
Is used in this law, the same shall be
deemed and held to include Chinook,
steelheads. bluebacks. silversides and all
other anadromous species of salmon.
Section 7. Wherever the words "per-,
son" or "persons" are used in this act,
they shall be deemed to include not only
individuals, but firms, companies and cor
porations of every kind, cnaracter and
description
Section 8. That every person,- firm,
company or corporation violating any
provision of this law shall be deemed
guilty of -a misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shall be punished by a
C'ROSSEIX THE PLAINS BEHIND
YOKED OXEN.
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The JjtUe lAulnliuia Matheny Klrkwood.
AMITY. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.)
Iouisiana Matheny Kirk wood, who
died near here, January 8, was born
In Spencer. Ind., March 8, 1820- She
was the daughter of Henry-' and
Rachel Matheny. the youngest of
three children. Her brother and an
elder sister were laid to rest with
thetr father In California In 1S49.
Mrs. Klrlcwood was one of Oregon's
oldest pioneers. She crossed the plains
with "her parents, making theJourney
In an ox wagon and arriving in The
Dalles late In October. Indians were
hired by the party to transport the.
passengers to Oregon City In. canoes,
where they were welcomed by the
Hudson Bay -Company officials, and
offered the hospitality of the fort.
From Oregon City they went up the
Willamette River to the site of the
old Methodist Mission near Wheat
land, finally locating on the eastern
slope of the T am hills, near Hopewell,
in Tamhitl County.
Uoulsiaua Matheny was married to
Joseph Klrkwodd, April 3S47, and
held in conjunction with her husband
a donation land claim, near the home
of her childhood, where she lived,
until her death. She was more than
60 years a devoted member of the
Methodist Episcopal Chprch. She
leaves a husband, seven sons, three
daughters. 39 grandchildren and eight
great-grandchildren.
COMBINE
Sand "Trust" Fears Threats
of Prosecution. ..
WAS UNDER INVESTIGATION
fine of not less than $50 nor more than
$500, or by imprisonment in the County
Jail for not less than 2t days, nor more
than 200 days, or by both such fine and
imprisonment,
Section 9. AH acts and parts of acts in
conflict herewith are hereby repealed.
LAST WEEK
Of the Administrator's Sale. '.
This Is the last week of the great sale
at McAllen & MeDonnell's. - Thousands
of dollars worth of high-grade goods still
remains to be sold within the next six
days. Plan to take advantage of the ex
treme low prices quoted and supply your
needs. Reliable goods only.
Tomorrow (Monday), positively will be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company.
City Attorney Had , Collected Evi
dence Showing Central Sand
Company to Be Governing
Prices of Output.
The Central Sand Company, alleged to
have been, during Its life, one of the
most flagrant "trusts" in Protland, has
been disbanded. That it controlled ab
solutely every bit of sand and thereby
had the contractors of the city at its
mercy while in existence. Is said to be
a fact.
About three' months ago. quiet Investi
gation of the alleged illegal combine,
known as the Central Sand Company,
was commenced by a representative of
the City Attorney's office. People who
had come snto conflict, with the concern
frequently appealed for help to the City
Attorney, and were bitter in their com
plaints. . Some had been 'put out of bu
siness," they declared, because of dis
putes they had with the czar-like officials
in control. "This condition continued until
-a short time ago, when, it is now as
serted, the alleged "trust" was disolved
by mutual consent of the interested stock
holders and directors. -
It developed yesterday that the Cen
tral Sand Company, in the opinion of the
representative of the City Attorney, was
the most flagrant "trust In Portland.
It is learned that much evidence was
secured and that, in all probability, crim
inal proceedings would have been started
in the near future, had not -the alleged
Illegal combine been dissolved.
The Central Sand Company maintained
offices at 204-5 McKay building, and ita
officers were J. M. Nickum, president:
Christ Minsinger, vice-president, and
Faye J. Jackson, secretary and treasurer.
Every grain of sand used in Portland,
it is, declared,- was controlled by the al
leged combine, and to It every con
tractor and every one using building pro
ducts was compelled to bow. Its prices
were controlled strictly, it is . said, and
its 'bills were absolute: no disputes over
bills were ever adjusted, the company-
holding to its own accounts every one
who .dealt with It. It weighed its own
sand, and allowed no questions to be
asked as to whether full weight was
given in every instance. In other words,
it was the absolute dictator of price.
quantity, quality and everything else In
the handling of- sand in this city.
Investigation by the City Attorney's
representative revealed that the Central
Sand Company had absolutely "put out
of business" some contractors who dis
puted its bills. It was said to be one of
the strictest rules of the alleged com
bine to sell nothing to any man who
dared dispute its accounts, and several
who did so were put on the "black list
and had to' retire from business because
they could not buy sand elsewhere.
After the investigation had proceeded
until the evidence ail but justified the
filing of a complaint, some one "leaked'
and the Information that prosecutions
were in store was conveyed to . the offi
cials of the concern. Within the last few
days word reached the City Attorney's
office that the "trust" had been dissolved.
It took 'but a little investigation upon the
part of the office representative to verify
the truth of the rumor, and it now seems
certain that the alleged illegal concern
will not be .subjected to prosecution. It
is noted - that the nriee nf nanri ha
dropped si Ace the dissolution of the com
bine,, and contractors say that there is
again competition in building materials
and they are therefore able to do busi
ness without first going to the Central
Sand Company s office.
RECITAL HALL FOR RENT
Ellers Recital Hall, seating capacity
330, perfectly ventilated, comfortable,
free from street noises. superbly
equipped witn nignest class musical in.
struments of all kinds, available for a
few more dates for high-class musical
functions and meetings. Day or even
ing. . For terms, apply Dooly & Co.,
S814 Third St., or Advertising Dept.,
Eilers Piano House.
Attend Rosenthal's great clearanc
sale for fine shoe bargains.
The trad? of Canada for the twelr
months ended s?ptmber 80. .1007, totaled
In imports $''.rt2,-4,"'9.07. an increase of -
over tbe corresponding period endVn
SptemDr su, iwvtp.
OUR JANUARY CHALLENGE SALE
Has almost run its course. Very great price-concessions are still in force.
No previous January has witnessed such a variety , of good merchandise nor
such splendid savings. Not in years have f r u g a 1 housekeepers had such a
chance as is here presented. The details are told best in the store. This news
paper can only hint at the good things that the sale holds.
. CASH
The priees we make in this sale are
for the purpose of raising money and
we cannot sell oh credit at sale prices.
CREDIT
Our Tegular prices are reasonable and
we 'will frladly extend credit at these'
prices. Everything is plainly marked.
Lace Curtains
Corded Arabian, Irish Point, Glufty,
Dutchess and Arabian in a great variety of
designs. .
Lot 1 $1.50 to $2.50 values for... $1.45
Lot 2 $3.75 to $4.00 values for... $2.75
Lot 3 $4.25 to $6.50 values for... $3.95
Lot 4 $6.75 to $9.00 values for. , .$4.95
Lot 5 $9.25 to $12.00 values for. . $6. 75
Lot 6 $12.00 to $18.00 values for. .$8.50
CARPETS
A few-patterns left of our Saxony-Ax-minsters.
Regular price, $1.60.
Cut to $ 1.07 the Yard
Sewed, laid and lined.' :
Body Brussels Rugs
Oriental and beautiful effects in all col
ors, 9x12 - feet. Kegular price, $33.00.
V Cut to $26.95
Portieres
Mercerized Tapestry, Velours and Orien
tal Tapestry in a great number of beautiful
designs.
Lot 1 $3.50 to $6.00 values for $2.95
Lot 2 $6.25 to $9.00 values for $4.95
Lot 3 $9.50 to $12.00 values for. . .$6.95
Lot 4 $1.25 to $18.00 values for. . .$9.90
Sofa Pillows, while they last. Kegular
$1.50 to $3.00 -values for . .75
Yard Drapery Goods, plain or figured, 1-3
off the regular price. . .
Challenge Sale of Cen
ter Tables;
$1.25 Tables, 16x16. 95
$1.50 Tables, 18x18. ...v-. .$1.10
$2.00 Tables, 21x21 ..$1.50
$3.50 Tables, 24x24. ... .. .$2.40
$5.00 Tables, 24x24. ..... .$3.50
$7.50 Tables, 26x26. . .$4.75
$10.00 Tables, 26x26. ..... .$6.50
Closing Out Office Desks
We Intend to sell out all our offlce
desks at just about cost to make
room for other llnea. No better op
portunity was ever offered In this
city to get a line desk at a low
price. -
Mo. 0843 Solid oak polished flat
top desk, 30x48, 2 sets ot drawers,
regular price $23.00, now.. 817.50
o. 0313 Flat-top desk, quarter
sawed oak, - size - 32x55. regular
price $36.50. : for S24.00
No. 343 Polished oak, roll - top
desk, 27x55, 2 tiers of drawers and
one large center drawer, reduced
from 35.00to.... 829.75
Ke. 501 Quartered, polished pat- .
ented- roll-top, a high-grade desk,
fitted with pigeonholes, paneled
sides and back, $55.00 value
for S39.90
Jin. T14 Oak roll - top, typewriter
desk, quarter-sawed writing bed.
double pedestal, regular $45 no
. value for S34.SO
. Challenge Sale of
Brass Beds
430 Polished brass bed, 1-inch
post, similar to the picture, reduced
from $37.50 to $25. OO
No. 1010 Similar to the above, only
square corners, reduced from $36.00
to .823.00
No. o3 Satin-finished brass bed
with lH-incu post, reduced from
$50.00 to -S34.00
No. SIM Polished brass bed, 2-inch
posts, reduced from $55.00
to . . ... -S37.50
No. 1556 Polished brass bed, 2-incli
posts, .reduced from $57.50
to . . . ....... ....837.75
No. 50214 Satln-flnlshed brass bed,
with extra heavy 2-Inch posts, re
duced from $65.00 to 844. SO
Challenge Prices
$2.25 Wire Springs'....:..,.., $1.35
$3.00 Yum Yum Springs ; $1.95
$3.00 Supported Springs V $1.95
$4.75 Edward's Special Springs.... $3.95
$6.00 Steel Frame Springs $3.95
$8.00 Steel Frame Springs ........ $5.00
$1 0.00 Steel Framp Springs ....... $6.00
$2.50 Excelsior Mattresses ....... $1.50
$3:00 Wool-top Mattresses $2.00
$3.50 Cotton-top Mattresses $2.50
Challenge Prices
75c Wood Chairs. 50
$2.00 Kitchen Tables .$1.25
$4.00 Household Treasure $2.50
$5.00 Kitchen Safes $3.25 ;
$6.50 White Couches .....$4.75
$7.00 Sanitary Couches $4.75
$8.00 Kitchen Safes '.....$5.25
$10.00 Kitchen Safes $6.50
$12.50 Hardwood Wardrobes $8.75
$16.50 Cook Stoves $12.25
1
I
' f 'Z
Challenge Sale. of Leather
Chairs and Rockers
No. 347 leather' seat and hack,
oak frame, reduced from $26.00
to S1S.OO
No. CO TeatWer-, rocker, polished
oak frame, reduced from $27.50
to 818.75
No. BIO Leather chair. , golden
.oak frame, handsomely carved,
reduced from $33.00 to.g24.00
No. 400 Ljeather rocker, imita
tion mahogany frame p polished,
reduced from $36.00 to.g26.00
No. 15S Over-stuffed- leather
Turkish chair, reduced from
$18.00 to S34.00
Challenge Prices
$6.00 Cotton Combination Mat
tress. $4.00
$8.00 Cotton' Mattress $5.00
$10.00 Cotton Mattress $6.50
$12.00 Hair Mattress $8.75
$15.00 Floss Mattress $11.00
Our Mnttresses Are Made In Our Own Shop
$20.00 Extension Tables $13.00
$25.00 Buffets, oak $18.50
$30.00 Dining Tables ...........$21.50
$35.00 .China Closet .$24.00
gSSg'Sggl ' - ,185-191 FIRST ST. -T3- NEAR TAYLOR ST. QsglLI
y-j-s' Q : COME to dav.
Improvement in Cooking Step Toward Millennium
Dr. Wiley Declares That the Next American Social Movement Will Deal With Unscientific Methods in the Kitchen.
: BY LILIAN E. TINGLE.
MUCH comment and discussion have
resulted from the remarks recently
made toy Dr." Wileyof the Bureau
of Chemistry, "Washington, TJ. C He says
the next great - social movement in
America will be toward an Improvement
In American cooking." Most of us, es
pecially such as have "boarded around,"
or In any other way have had oppor
tunity to observe the wonders and ter
rors of some kinds of "home cooking,"
or who have had. occasion to plumb the
remarkable depths of Ignorance displayed
by many who earn, ' or expect to earn,
good wages by cooking, will join In a
fervent hope that Dr. Wiley is a trtie
prophet: and indeed on every hand there
are encouraging signs that such a move
ment has not only begun, but is very
rapidly gaining ground.
Schools, colleges, clubs, philanthropic
organizations And great business houses
in all parts of the country are taking up
different phases of domestic science, of
which cookery is an important feature.
A memorial has been presented to Con
gress to establish a Bureau of Domestic
Science. This memorial calls attention to
the vast outlays of the Government to
investigate the source of food supplies
and methods of production, and asks
of what value is this if the food product
is ruined through ignorance, in cooking.
Ignorance is not the worst enemy, how
ever.. As a well-known writer on do
mestic topics puts it: "A condition of
healthy ignorance is a promising one; but
to have the whole case prejudged already
labelled commonplace: we know ail about
it. and laid aside this is a nalmost in
surmountable wall." Add to the defence
of the wall the unscientific attitude of
mind among many of us who really wish
to progress in these matters, this makes
us an easy prey to faddists who offer
absolute . rules - of diet and beautiful
phrases about "natures way." supporting
their- ideas by poetic analogies rather
than by the slower and less attractive
results of scientific investigation.. I once
heard canned fruits-even the purest of
home-canned fruit denounced as unwhole
some, not on account of preservatives or
anything of that kind, but because the
speaker seriously believed that if nature
had intended us to eat fruit during the
cold Winter, fresh fruit would grow at
that season. Everyone cart probably re
call similar earnest and well-meant 'na
ture teachings, which serve to darken the
sufficiently difficult questions of diet and
hinder many from their more reasonable
study. Still the need for thorough study
is being generally recognized, and it is
becoming the exception rather than the
rule to meet persons who despise the art
of cooking or who consider it a matter
that any woman can "pick up," if she
is bo unlucky as. to be obliged to do so
by force of circumstances or lack of
money. Of course, for generations, cook
ing and housekeeping have been "picked
up" by innumerable ' women who have
later become notable housekeepers.
But who has counted the cost of all the
mistakes made in attaining excellence?
Once, after - giving a talk upon some
points of cooking and dietetics, I was ap
proached by a lean yellow, individual,
obviously a martyr to dyspepsia. Tbats
the sort of preaching to do," he said
approvingly. K3et the girls to studying
what they ought to know. My mother is
really ft- fine cook now. and knows lots
.bout feeding, and dosing children.' But,"
he sighed and laid his hand not on his
heart but In -the region of a long-suffering
digestive organ, '1 was the oldest of ten,
and my wife has' had to practise on me
too. ' I tell you some things are pretty
hard on a man.-"
Dr. Wiley's statement' that he found
sanitary conditions better in France
than at home, the cooking better, and
the peoplo healthier in appearance, has
caused some- indignation among the
many women who insist on making a
personal application of all general re
marks. One old lady voiced the feel
ings of many of her countrywomen
when she exclaimed: "He thinks
French cooking better than American,
does he? Well, I'd just like htm. to
taste one of ray nut-and-raisln layer
cakes, and a' piece of my punkin
pie! I guess his wife must be a
mighty poor manager."
Compliments or criticisms on mat
ters gastronomic are always likely to
cause International friction.' I see In
a Scottish newspaper a lively corre
spondence, , not altogether devoid of
pointed personalities, is being carried
on as to which side of the border owns,
the best cooks.- One side makes the
statement that only in England does
one see white-faced anaemic children
whose systems -are ruined by "Jelly
pieces" and cups of tea, because the
English don't know how to make broth
and -porridge.
The other side retorts: "My husband,
who is a Scotchman, so admired English
cooking and good housekeeping that he
determined to marry an English girt. My
seven years' experience in Scotland con
vinces me that Scotswomen cannot cook,
and my friends confirm this statement."
Another says': "To say English folk
cannot make porridge is ridiculous In the
extreme. English women of the working
class know how to make good bread (the
staff of life), roast a joint (always to be
found' on the Sunday dinner table of the
working man), besides keeping a clean'
house and bringing up a family."
"Very well, but hear what a Scotswoman I
has to say about the Sunday joint: "I
have heard tbem say that should know, 1
that there's thousands upon thousands
o' hosses in Lun'on whar they ne'er saw a:
broth trencher, let-a-be a pot o' fat kail;'
cauld, comfortless, wasterf u', gude-f or- j
naething ganglngs on for man. wife and i
wean! Their roast Joint get them up! j
scouthered to a cinder in a baker's oven
a hunger and a buret dear - bought at
first, and a short outcome for a work-!
ing man's family, compared to two orj
three potg-fu' a' gude barley broth." !
You see in cookery, as in other things, so
much depends upon the point of view.
' Advice to Koss Bunk Officers.
PORTLAND, Jan. 17. (To the Kdltor.)
Quoting from The Oregonian ot January 11: j
"We don't hear any loud demand from the
attorneys of J. Thorburn Ross et al. for '
a speedy trial." Why of course not! Any;
such thing as sced, in a case of that kind
would be yeryunfashlonahle and altogether i
improper. So long as those men have a ;
supply of money to dole out to the lawyers,
so Ions will tbe lawyers And causes for
delay on any kind of pretext. But when
the !H-rotten funds are exhausted, ab!
then let the rascals "look a leetle our!."
If a poor man stole a loaf because ho was
hungry, there would be no delays. Justice
(save the mark), would be swift and sure.
It would be a gratuitous Insult to a high
way robber to compare the wreckers of the
Title Guarantee ft Tmst Company with him,
for he has at least the grit to take some
pretty biff chances: but whatever the out- '
come 'ot the lnriuiry. whether delayed or
not. the characters of those men are blasted
forever in the eyes of this community, so
the best advice that I can think of Is
that they fold their tents like the Arab, -and
silently sneak away.
' - W. E. TYRRELL.
KISKR CALENDARS HALF PRICK.
Original photos. 248 Alder at.
Custom-made shoes at foctory cost
at Rosenthal's house-cleaning sale. .
Eye glasses fl.00 at Metzger'
I