The Sunday Oregonian., November 01, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, XOVE3IBER 1, 19Q3.
M'GINN MAKING
VOTES FOR TUFT
Railroadmen Cheer His Speech
Which Is Given at
. La Grande.
VISITS AT 0. R. & N. SHOPS
F.mployes Llsn Eagerly to Speak
er'a Reference to Judge Taft'a
Court Decisions in Favor of
Kights of 'Workingnien.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. a. (Special.)
The Republican campaign in liuoh
County closed with a monster rally In the
opera-hous, addressed by Judge Henry
McGinn, of. Portland. Durin the day
JU-Iko Ml-Ginn visited the large railroad
shops in this city. As result there were
many employes of the O. R. & N. present
to bear tils remarks on the Judicial di
slons of Judge Taft in favor of the right
of the laboring man.
Judge McGinn spoke for over two hours.
Ills remarks on Injunctions received fre
quent applause. His wit'waa punctuated
with freciuent outbursts of applause and
the Republicans are confident that his
speech made many votes for Taft. His
address Is acknowledged by men of all
parties to have been the most eloquent,
lnglcal and convincing of any heard here
during the campaign.
The Republicans of Union County are
looking forward to a signal victory on
next Tuesday. Taft has been making
gr.t headway here, especially among the
workrngmen during the past ten days,
and Judge McGinn's address was especial
ly strong along these lines.
RIDDLES BRYAN'S THEORIES
Judge I-owell Calls Candidate Apos-
tto- of Romantic Dreams.
OREGON CITT. Or.. Oct. H. Spe--1.1
itennlta the hard rain, several
hundred Re-puMlcana came out last night
to attend the. only rally or xne cam
paign at the Sblvely Theater. Judge
Lowell, of Pendleton, was the speaker
an. I prior to-his address Mrs. Imogen
Harding Urortle sang patriotlo songs
from the -platform. Judge Lowell was
given a cardial reception and he dis
sected the theories of ilryan in a con
vincing manner.
-In 1S." aal.l Judge Lowell, "moat
men. whether his supporters or not.
admired the sincerity -of Mr. Bryan, but
the Brvan of thnt period was not the
Kryan of 1. .With wealth and years
lave cwme the cunning of the politi
cian. idiI he seeme to have made peace
with all h forces which he earlier at
tacked as evils. Today he stands for
nothing an.l his voice rings not with
the bells of conscience, and he is but
the advance agent of political delirium
tremens, the apostle of romantlo
dreams."
BVTLKHj BACK AT CONDON
Returns Homo After Speaking for
Taft In Valley Towns.
CONDON'. Or., Oct. SL (Special.) R.
R. Butler, Republican Presidential
Klector, returned to Condon last even
ing, after having oeM enthusiastic
meetings In all tne principal towns
throughout the 'Willamette Vallcv. Mr.
Butler speaks In the most favorcble
manner of the enthusiasm hown for
the Republican ticket everywhere, and
Is confident that Taft and Sherman will
carry Oregon by 25.000.
In speaking of the meeting at The
Palles, be says It was the most enthu
siastic Republican meeting held there
In 10 years. He speaks this evening at
Heppner. and at Pendleton tomorrow.
There is a movement to have him ad
dress a closing rally at this place Mon
day. BIG RALLY AT GRANTS PASS
31. C. George Addresses Large Audi
ence In Interest of Republicans.
GRANTS PASS. Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
A larga audience gathered last night in
the opera-house to hear the last cam
paign speech under the direction of the
Taft and Sherman Club. W. C. Hate,
president, and O. 8. Blanchard introduced
the speaker, M. C. George, of Portland,
who delivered a splendid address that was
generously received and applauded. It
was the last rally for Josephine County,
and much enthusiasm was In evidence.
Josephine County is sure to go for Taft
with a big majority.
Sure of Success in Lewis.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
The Republican political campaign in
Lewis founty Is being wound up this
week with meetings at various places. W.
H. Humphrey, of Seattle, had a fine meet
ing here Wednesday night, and the only
other state orator, Henry McLean, of
Seattle, k reported to have had a good
meeting at Toledo tonight.
Saturday nicht Mr. MoLean will speak
at Wlr.loek. Monday night Senator S. H.
Piles will close the campaign with an
addrees at Central!. The local candidates
have held a scries of meetings In various
parts of the county within the past three
weeks. Reporta generally are very en
couraging tor the Success of the whole
Republican ticket.
Talk for Taft at Estacada.
F.STACADA. ' Or.. Oct. 31. (Special.)
L. l. Mahone. Representative In the
Legislature from Multnomah County,
and George II. Brown, of Portland,
spoke here tonight under tne auspices
of the Republican Stale Central Com
mittee." saw home,'bOt not host
Visited Drcamwold While Mr. Lw
son Was Absent.
BOSTON". Oct. 31. In rira.rd m th
rlsit of Mrs, Howard Gould and Miss
Marjorle Sells to the home of Thomas
W. Uwson, K- F. McSweeney, Mr. Law
son's private secretary, said today that
Mrs. vfould asked permission a few
years Bgo to visit Preamwold. the
country residence of Mr. Lawson, at
Ksrypt. Mass. A card of admission was
sent to her. which she used, spending
about an hour at Dream wo Id. Mr.
Laweon was In New York at the time
and did not see Mrs. Gould.
PUNISHMENTT0 COME NEXT
Known Positively Who Murdered
Colonel Rankin.
CAMP NTMO. Reel Foot Lake. Tenn..
Oct. 21. "We know who fired the shots
4 vha cux the roje around Kankln's
neck." said Governor Patterson In
Statement this afternoon Just before Tils
departure for Union City, where a spe
cial grand Jury is Investigating the
Night Kider depredations in this sec
tion, which culminated recently in the
murder of Captain Quentin Rankin. The
Governor in his statement said-;
"The proof whlckv ha thus far de
veloped Is positive as to the guilt of
some of the men under arrest and im
plicates others. This will all be pre
sented to the court at the proper time.
n a long step has been taken toward
discovering and suppressing lawless
ness In this region. We know who
fired the shot and who put the rope
around Rankin's neck. The number of
men actually at the killing was prob
ably not jr.ore than ten, while some
stood guard and others held the horses.
The whole number engaged In the
undertaking did not exceed 35. The In
quiry will be further prosecuted and
the state will have ample evidence to
convict."
It is learned that Frank Ferriner's
confession was full and complete; that
he said he was with the men who took
Rankin and Taylor to the bank of the
slough; that he gave the names of the
men who pulled the rope, lifting
Rankin Into the air. and the man who
fired the first shot into Rankin's
body.
The confessions of Hogg and Morris
also are said to be complete. Hogg, It
Is declared, was one of the four men
who guarded the horses while Morris
stood guard around the house when the
leaders went in after Rankin and
Taylor. The confessions of Ferrlner,
Hogg and Morris substantiate. It la
said, that of "Red" Burton.
OFFICERS SHIFT POSITIONS
CHANGES IX WORKIXG FORCE
OP O. V. P. DIVISION".
F. D. Hunt Assumes Duties of G. C.
Fields, Wlio Resigned as
Superintendent.
Official notification was given Fri
day of the appointment . of Trafflo
Manager F. D. Hunt to discharge the
duties of Superintendent G. C. Fields,
of the O. W. P. division of the Port
land Railway. Light & Power Company
who resigned eariy this week. Mr.
Hunt adds the duties of Mr. Fields' po
sition to those of his own. the title of
superintendent of the O. W. P. being
abolished. On traffic matters Mr. Hunt
reporta directly to General Superin
tendent Franklin. The appointment Is
effective November 1. and Is announced
In a circular Issued by F. I. Fuller,
vice-president of the company and gen
eral manager of the railway depart
ment. Traffic Manager Hunt has made the
following appointments to fill vacan
cies during the past week in Superin
tendent Fields' office following the
latter' resignation: R. W. Edwards is
made trainmaster and all dispatchers,
inspectors and trainmen on the O. W.
P. division will report to and receive
instructions from him. This is a new
position. J. F. Roach Is promoted to
the position of chief dispatcher, suc
ceeding E. B. Heath. C R. Bartlett Is
named first trick dispatcher, being pro
moted from third trick dispatcher and
succeeding A. M. Smith. The position
of chief clerk In Superintendent Field's
office, to succeed A. L. Gage, resigned,
has not yet been filled, but Trafflo
Manager Hunt Is looking for a man
from the company employes. All these
appointments are effective November 1.
Mr. Edwards, who becomes train
master, entered the employ of the com
pany about one year ago as expert on
train rules, and for the last few months
has been working in the power-houses
of the corporation. J. F. Roach, who Is
made chief dispatcher, entered the serv
ice as motnrman In August, 1902.
The resignations of the officials of
the O. W. P., whose places are filled
by circulars issued yesterday, caused a
sensation In local traction circles dur-
ng the week. Friction between Presi
dent Josselyn's appointee and old em
ployes of the O. V. P. Is assigned as
the cause of the cnanges.
WM SHE SELECTED
PARK AXD SALMOX FAVORED BY
ARLIXGTOX CLIBi
Directors Are Authorized to Close
Deal With Frank Warren, Owner',
If Price Is Satisfactory.
Among several pieces of property
considered by the members of the Ar
lington Club Friday night as a site for a
new clubhouse, the lots bounded by
Salmon. Park and West Park streets
were most. favored. This piece Is lOOx
100 feet In size, and is at the end of
the park blocks. It Is owned by Frank
Warren, and while a deflnf.a offer to
the club was not-announced, It is be
lieved some understanding exists be
tween the owner and the directors as to
the valuation placed upon it.
The meeting last night was called
for the purpose of considerlrg a pro
posal to move the club from its pres
ent location, and about SO different
properties were suggested by tne di
rectors, among them being the Judge
Williams block at Couch and Eight
eenth streets. This piece was an
nounced. In a circular Issued a few
days ago, as purchasable at $100,000.
Another suggested purchase was the
presert site, owned by the Arlington
Building Association, the figure named
for this being $120,000. The members
of the club authorised the dlrectorsto
close a dtal for the Salmon-stieet prop
erty If It could be done at a reasonable
price, and also favored a bond Issue of
$200,000 to provide for the purchase of
the ground and erection of a club build
ing. The directors will probably report at
the annual meeting of the organisation
in December on the final action of the
board.
BEGGING IS LUCRATIVE
John Xavona Says He Makes More
Than $40 Each Day at Business.
John Navona, a beggar, with $39.48 In
his pocket, the product of less than a
day's begging, tackled the wrong man
In the person of a plain clothes man,
and was promptly taken to Jail. Judge
Van Zante sentenced him to two weeks
on the rockpile.
N'avoni came to Portland from San
Francisco on one of the big Coast
steamers first class, and began to ply
his trade here. He had a note from
the Y. W. C. A. to the T. M. C. A.,
suggesting that the latter Institution
render what assistance It could to the
"unfortunate man." He aays that his
profession is a lucrative one and
brings blm in an Income of about $44
a day.
A psfent ha bren rrnnted upon nn !n-ean.le-ent
lajiip Hiaiueat made ct lUUiUO
DEATH SNATCHES
SOCIETY'S QUEEN
Aged Mrs. William Astor
Passes Away at New
York Residence
ESTABLISHED FAMOUS 400
Heart Disease Which Troubled Her
for Years Finally Carries Her
Off Survived by" Son
and Two Daughters.
NEW YORK, Oct, 31. Mrs. William
Astor, who for 30 years, has been re
garded as the social leader of New
York, died last night of heart disease at
WAS SHE THE COUNTRY'S
SOCIAL, LEADER!
.7.. f. t
X
Mra. William Astor, Mother of
the Astor Family, Who Died
Friday.
The Rev. Mr. Nichols, In his
list of persons he considered in
the fashionable society of the
United States, placed Mrs. Will
lam Astor at the head. Mrs.
Astor was the widow of William
Astor. who was a grandson of
John Jacob Astor I. He died In
Paris in 1892. The present John
Jacob Astor Is her son.
her home on Fifth avenue. For nearly
four weeks Mrs. Astor, who was 82
years old, had been In a critical condi
tion, owing to the return of a heart af
fection that had given her trouble Tor
years. Despite her advanced years, she
continued to hold her social domination
up to a year ago, when falling health
compelled her to retire into comparative
seclusion.
Broke Down In 190 7.
It was in the Summer of 1907 that
Mrs. Astor's friends learned of her ill
health. While she was abroad last year
her son. John Jacob Astor. made the
announcement that Beechwood, the Bum
mer home of Mrs. Aator at Newport,
would not be opened, and this led to the
discovery that she was 4n poor health.
Word came later from Mrs. Astor,-while
she was In Paris, that she would open
her Newport villa after all and that
she would make the season there one
of the gayest In years. This promise
was not fulfilled, for, when she came
back from abroad, she broke down in
Boston and had to return to New York.
Reigned Over New York 400.
The society functions given and pre
sided over by Mrs. Astor were among
the most brilliant on record. It is said
that the ballroom in the mansion on
Fifth avenue would accommodate 1000
persons. It was Mrs. Astor who estab
lished the famous "400," her visiting list
being confined to that number of names.
In IS, however, she was said to have
"let down the bars," when she invited
1200 persons to one of the most memora
ble, social events ever given In New
York.
Mrs. Astor received her guests at these
gatherings seated In a high-backed
chair beneath a portrait of herself paint
ed by Carolus Duran. The Astor Jewels
were- worn by her on these occasions. It
Is said the Astor emeralds are the finest
In tfte world.
William Astor, who died In Paris In
1892, took little part in the social activi
ties his wife enjoyed.
Had One Son, Four Daughters.
Mrs. Astor before marriage was Miss
Caroline Schermerhorn, daughter of
Abraham Schermerhorn. a well-to-do
merchant. She was married to William
Astor September 2S, 1S63. John J. Astor
was their only son. There were four
daughters. Two of them, Mrs. Ogllvie
Haig and Mrs. Orme Wilson, are now
living. The eldest daughter. Miss Emily
Astor, who marrired J. J. Van Alen,
died some years. ago, as did Miss Helen
Astor, who married James Roosevelt.
USE AUTO WITH AIRSHIP
HUGE GAS BALIjOOX CARRIES
VP 2 4 -HORSEPOWER CAR,
Aerial Trip Lasts Two Honrs Avi
ators Return to Starting
Place in Machine.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 81. Something
new In aeronautics was attempted here
yesterday when a monster balloon with a
capacity of 110,000 cubic feet of gas
shot up Into the air with an automobile
placed where a basket Is usually sus
pended. The ascension was made at 4
P. M., the balloon carrying two occu
pants, Carl G. Fisher, of Indianapolis,
and C. L Bumbaugh. of Springfield,
111.
The Idea of the aeronauts is to be
able at will to load up the balloon in
the automobile. The machine used was
a new 24-horsepower. four-cylinder
tourina: " 3 r wluua atrlonad a Ail
unnecessary equipment, weighs 1500
pounds.
The balloon descended near South
port, Ind., a distance of seven miles
from Indianapolis, after being In the
air two hours and ten minutes. The
automobile was freed from the balloon
and the aeronauts came to Indianapolis
In It.
"The trip was without Incident," said
Fisher. "The only trouble was the
lack of air currents. We hunted for
them high In the air, but there were
none stirring. In landing we came
down close enough to the ground to
drop a drag rope, and several of the
men In the crowd that had gathered
grabbed It and pulled us easily to earth.
The automobile did the landing without
the least mishap and was in perfect
condition.
IN FIST FLIGHT
FARMAX MAKES RECORD WITH
MACHINE IX FRANCE.
Reached Height of 150 Feet, Flying
in Direct Course Without
Single Mishap.
MOURMBLTON, France, Oct. 31. Hen
ry Farman. yesterday for the first time
game a practical demonstration of the
possibilities of the aeroplane by flying dl
rect from thle place to Rhelms, a distance
of 20 miles, without mishap.
He ascended at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and after encircling the field once, turned
his machine in the direction of Rhelms.
Soaring over the tops of trees, the aero
plane rapidly disappeared from view. An
hour later a telegram was received from
Farman announcing his safe arrival at
Khetms.
The time of the flight was 20 minutes,
and the height reached was between 120
and 150 feet. The course was literally as
the crow flies, over trees, fields and
streams.
RHEIM3, Oct. 31. Learning that aero-
club commisssioners had arrived at
Mourmelon to witness his attempt tomor
row at a record for height, Mr. Farman
abandoned his Idea of flying back in his
aeroplane to Mourmelon and returned
here with his machine.
CAR THROWN OFF RAILS
Breaks Water Plug and Whole
Neighborhood Is Flooded.
Part of the new pavement on Killings
worth avenue was badly damaged Satur
day morning by being flooded with water
from a fireplug at the corner of Klll
lngsworth avenue and Union avenue.
which was knocked off by Vancouver
car No. 602. This was the last car into
the city from Vancouver and was pro
ceeding down Union avenue at a lively
pace, when It Jumped a Y at this corner
and ran into a telegraph pole across the
street.
The pole fell across the car, crashing
through the roof, and Injuring Motor
man McAllister in the back. Three
passengers were on the car as well as
the conductor, all . of whom escaped
without injury. After hitting the pole,
the car turned over on its side and broke
off a fireplug, letting the water out in
torrents.
The lawns and basements In the vi
cinity were flooded and much damage
was done to the surface of the new
pavement that has Just been laid on
Kllllngsworth avenue. It was several
hours before anyone could be secured
who could turn off the water. Mean
while the water was pouring Into the
street without hindrance.. - -
The car was in charge of Conductor
White. The passengers in the car were
J. Z. Champlin. Goble, Or.; 1L B. Mc
Donald, 646 Williams avenue, and R. G.
Hedden, .472 Yamhill street. The mo
torman was thrown through the win
dow of the vestibule, but the conductor
and the passengers escaped without ac
cident, almost by a miracle.
The car was left In the middle of the
street with the telegraph pole sticking
through the roof.
LEANS OUT WINDOW; FALLS
Danes Business Man Probably Fa
tally Injured.
Leaning out of the window at 133
Twelfth street Friday night at 10 o'clock
to get a breath of fresh air, H. B.
Mlchell, a middle-aged merchant who
formerly lived at The Dalles, Or., lost
his balance and fell from the second
story to the back yard, where he was
found In an unconscious condition. His
breath of fresh air - may cost him his
life, for he Is seriously Injured, and it
is believed that his neck was broken by
the fall. The surgeons attending him
are uncertain as to his recovery.
Mr. Mlchell, accompanied by his wife,
was visiting a relative, Miss E. F. Wise
man, a dressmaker, who occupies a flat
at this address, and prior to a trip to
Ocean View, Waeh., was staying in Port
land for a few days for the purpose of
having his teeth fixed. To steady his
nerves for he ordeal which he under-'
went at the dentist's yesterday Mr.
Mlchell had taken stimulants several
times during the day, and last night
was feeling Indisposed." At the time of
the accident he was lying down in a
rear room, while his wife and Miss Wise
man were sewing In a front room. Just
a few moments before the disaster Mrs.
Mlchell had looked Into the room to see
If her husband were resting quietly, and
then had rejoined Miss Wiseman.
Conversation between the two women
was suddenly Interrupted by a violent
crash from the rear of the house and,
rushing into the room occupied by Mr.
Mlchell. they found his lounge unoccu
pied and the window open. They looked
out and saw : him lying on the
ground 22 feet ' below. As no one
had been near the room,, the only way
the accident could' be accounted for was
by the supposition that- he had sat on
the window-sill to get fresh- air and had
lost his balance and fallen.
The Red Cross ambulance was sum
moned and the injured man, accom
panied by his wife, who Insisted on rid
ing by his side, was conveyed to St.
Vincent's Hospital. The surgeons who
examined Mr. Mlchell last night said that
he probably would not be able to re
cover from his Injuries. .
THE DALLES, Or., Oct. 30. (Special.)
There has been no merchant In this city
named Mlchell for over a year. Henry
Mlchell formerly kept a store here, but
General Debility
Day in and day out there Is that feeling
of weakness that makes a burden of itself.
Food does not strengthen.
" Sleep does not refresh.
It is hard to do, hard to bear, what
should be easy, vitality is on the ebb, and
the whole system suffers.
For this condition take .
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It vitalizes the blood and pives vigor and
tone to all the organs and functions.
In usual liquid form or In chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. 1
Some Exclusive
Jewelry Novelties
When I say "jewelry
novelties," I mean some
thing absolutely novel
new attractive out of
the ordinary.
You can select from a
new line of pendant
necklaces corals,
cameos : grape designs
in pearls predominating.
Pendants and brooches
in most exquisite de
signs. Late creations in back
and side combs open
work tortoise, banded
and trimmed in solid
gold and heavy gold
filled. Buckles. a splendid
array of solid gold, silver
and rolled plate, set with
all semi-precious stones
jades, lapus lazuli and
others.
The exhibition of nov
elties at my store cannot
be excelled in the North
west, and this fact not
only brings the better
class of local customers,
but travelers who look
the city over for novel
ties in jewelry, give me
their patronage.
Almost everything
that is made up in rolled,
plate can be found in my
stock in solid gold as well
as in plate.
You are cordially in
vited to come to my store
and acquaint y o u r s e If
with many beautiful nov
elties that are exclusive
ly found here.
ARONS ONT
Cleweler and s5iIVrjmitIT
.Z34 VVaKirvcJt.ytreet'
more than a year ago he moved to
Stevenson, Wash.
WAPPENSTE1N GIVEN JOB
Appointed Chief of Exposition
Guards at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 31. (Special.)
Charles w. Wappenstein, former Chief of
Police, was today appointed Chief of the
Exposition Guards by the executive com
mute of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Ex
position. He will take charge of his work
two months before .the Exposition opens.
The Plnkertons will have charge of the
detective work In connection with the
Exposition.
Wappenstein was Chief of Police of
Seattle from 1906 to 1908 under ex-Mayor
William Hickman Moore. He was at one
time Chief of Police of Cincinnati, O.,
and has been In the Pinkerton service.
BRIDGE. BEACH CO. STOVES
In buying a Heating Stove do not select a low-priced' stove, of ftieh there are
many on this market, thinking you have saved money.. A well-built stove will
COOKING SCHOOL BULLETIN -
i ma nt;n, n in tnu liic J ire iuuuiuo
School which has interested so many Port
land people during- the last two months.
During this week Mrs. Wheelock will teach
you how to prepare turkey for Thanksgiving
dinner. "We will also sell during the Cook
ing School sessions "Mrs. Wheelork's Famous
Cook Book" at special price of 254. Instead
of 50c, regular pi ice.
u
Sonora, for trood. This is onr most pop
ular line of medium-price Airtight
Stoves. Oval in shape; nickeled ish.
18-inch, price 39-00
20-inch,
price. . $10.00
18-inch, with end
door, price $10
20-inch; -with end
door, price $11
you would have to pay
$40 in other shops for
these Thibets and
Unfinished Worsteds
we offer for $20
9 A low price on a suit of clothes, without tho
assurance of quality, does not appeal to an
economical or well-dressed man.
Q When we offer you a suit for $20 and guar
antee it to be the equal of suits at $40 in other
shops, it makes economical men sit up and take
notice.
9 We offer a line of Thibets and unfinished
worsteds, at $20 as a special inducement for
election week. These, suits will be put up in
exactly the 'same manner as if sold at $40.
NOTICE
9 We make Eaincoats for men and women, of
materials that have been specially cravenetted
for us, and we know that they are rainproof.
fl You should see our line before purchasing a
raincoat, as our dressy materials and perfect
fitting garments are worthy of your consideration.
GRANT
PHEGLEY,
Manager
Tomorrow Is Washday, Avoid Its Troubles by
lending to the
UNION LAUNDRY COMPANY
Where Linen Lasts
FAMILY WASHING
Rough dry 5c a pound, rough dry by the piece lc up
Call Main 398 or A 1123 ,
OUTiaSt several Jjuuiiy-cu-uaij. ixotcvx uuco. j-"
Bridge-Beach Stoves are made of the best
material, with highest finish and workman
ship. They also possess
all the latest improve
EXTRA
Wood Superior, for wood.
This is the best Airtight
Stove manufactured. It is fit
ted with cast-iron linings, ex
tra large feed door-, top and
foot rail highly nickeled.
18-inch, price $13.50
20-inch, price $14.50
22-inch, price ..... $15.50
24-inch, price $17.00
SEVENTH
AND STARK
STREETS
oonxtca
ments.
Superior Hot Blast, for coal.
This stove will hold fire for 36
hours, being fitted with hot
blast tube, and the combustion
is perfect.
12-inch, price $14.50
14-inch,
iT r I io-incn,
price . . $19.00
price . . c
-rm