Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1909)
TIIE SC.VDAT OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, OCTOBER 31, law. NATTY COATS, OF FUR i x lis iranl i , mw mm m)ht ifwm lira iiSIN a IMm f W l I ............ ... I 1 I TUB real barbinser of 'Winter, so far u the. feminine viewpoint la con cerned. ! tha fur. and now that the first chill daya nd cold wlnd of Oreson'a "wintry" wuon Is upon us, the coats, capes and neck-plecea of the various rich fnra that are to Wad the mode duiina the coming; months, are dally be cocninc more la evidence. Tit ww mil linery, the coat aulta and wrap that will be worn through tbe season, and even the warm, practical long: tailored coats which will keep the fair wearers warm and cosy on the chilliest of days, haw been predominating over the Fall nnnrnti for a matter of weeks, but now that the furs have corn out, "Win ter baa been properly launched by Port land fvnlninity. and all the local fur riers are scrambling; desperately In the effort to kp up with their orders and complete the remodelling of the thou sands of fine pelts which have been In storage through the Summer. . Among the leaClt g furs Is the ex pensive, but beautiful and durable chin chilla. No', only is It vsed In complete sets, but Is extensively employed as a trimming for. coats of other fur. and wide stoles of chinchilla, with hujte pil low muffs of the. same are among the choicest offerings of the exclusive fur rier. Lynx, that rich tut really Imprac t'exMle. because not durable, favorite CIVIC ALLIANCE READY TO TELL NEW MAYOR HOW TO TAKE CARE OF JOB Tammany Doesn't Give Merry Hoot for Advice, So Long as Christie Sullivan Is Elected Sheriff and Rest of Tigers' County Ticket Carries Board of Elections Busy Preparing Eight Tons of Ballots for Tuesday.- BT LLOTD F. LONEROAS. NEW TORK. Oct. 30. Special.) Our new Mayor will be ' selected next Tuesday ami the successful candi date. If he ao desires, will have an early opportunity to obtain expert Instruction on how to wrestle with the civic prob-" lens that will confront him. Announcement Is made that tit Ameri can CI via Alliance, through its board of governors and co-operating with the Committee of One Hundred, baa prepared, to Issue a call for a congress in tlita city, beginning on December . All the "civic and other organisations of the country, as well as Individuals who are Interested In public welfare." are Invited to attend. This congress." the call reads, "is summoned to consider and devise a means of w-ordinatlng our numerous civic ac tivities throughout the country, and also to consider and devise a more effective method for the study and solution of our fundamental political problems. This congress should be Independent and non partisan in lts character, and we believe will conduce to the welfare of the com munity." Prominent Men Interested. Among the officers and members of this new Institution are Cardinal Gib bons. Admiral George Dower, David Starr Jordan, president of the Leland Stanford University; Major-Gen era! Frederirk Dent Grant. V. S. A.; Gov ernor Franklin Fort, of New Jersey. Sec retary of War Dickinson and many othera prominent in all pnasrs of American life. Still. a one Tammany man says, "if w- elect Christie Sullivan as Sheriff and the rest of our county ticket, we will not give a merry hoot what these reform ers may aay or do." Fut among Independent fh!nkers the convening of this congress of .distin CAPES AND NECK-PIECES ARE HARBINGERS OF WINTER fur of the past Is on the wane, according to the. local authorities on the subject. Russian pony is heralded as one of the favorites, particularly for long coats, and fox in silver gray and white, will be arnong the most used of skins. Mink, of course, will hold Its portion of popu larity, and for young girls, stoles and canes of ermine, ribbon-trimmed. Is being extensively shown. .From the beautiful displays of two of the leading fur dealers, the accompany ing Pictures were sketched by The Ore- gonlan'e artist. No. 1 sliows a cape anT"J muff of lynx, which, although not nearly ao popular aa last "Winter, still has Its votaries. No. 2 shows one of the new novelty neck-pieces In Russian squirrel, the tabs being long and flat and lined with ermine. A separate piece of the pelt forms a colla-. and ties with rich velvet ribbons In gray. A dainty and girlish little cape of ermine, prettily combired with dark blue satin ribbon, is sketched In No. 3. A frill of the ribbon. In small box plaits finishes the neck, and a large looped how makes an effective trimming at the ock. Another girlish neckpiece la shown in No. 4. This Is of white fox. with two saucy heads where the fur Joins at the neck, and four dangling talis finish the ends. Fox In the beautiful silver gray shade Is among the leading fu.rs.of the season. guished men la awaited with great Inter est "Whether or not they will accom plish anything la another matter. t Board of Klections Busy. The Board of Elections is very bury these days, for they are compelled to su pervise the- printing of eight tons of bal lots for use at the polls on Tuesday. Each ballot will be 60 inches wide and 15 Inches deep and there will be 20 columns of candidates on every one of the tiaprrs. There will be 135.000 sample ballots, while 1.3.200 will be for use at the various polling places. The present election Is expected to prove an object-lesson in favor of the so-onil.vl "Massachusetts, ticket." The Republicans, Democrats. Socialists, So cialistic Labor and Prohibition parties have a place on the ballot by fight, and the only other real nominations are those made by the Civic Alliance: Hearst's party. And yet there are 20 different lista of nominations for the unhappy voters to pore over. Most of them are simply duplicatea of the selections made by the old parties. In fact the Hearst men have Indorsed all the nominees of the Republicans, except for the head of the ticket. And had It not been that Murphy Interfered, there would have been three more columns, for McCarren's enemies had arranged for all kinds of opposition to his county nominees, with Gaynor heading the ticket. Gay nor There 12 Ways. Present conditions have convinced many thoughtful voters that a reform is badly needed. And it Is hard to explain why the name of any one man should appear on the ballot 13 times, its Is the case with Gaynor. The city owns and run two ferry lines, and that municipal operation is not a oucress in proved by the walls of tM unfortunate passengers. Frequently thfy A richly handsome cape and huge muff to match in this fur is shown In Ko; 6. This -cape shows the prevailing mode for Capes, which continue to be wide over the shoulders, but are not of the extreme length at back or front which have marked the former vogues. Collarettes of fur, or of satin trimmed or edged with fur, are among the nov elty offerings, and some of the most beautiful and elaborate of the theater wraDS are trimmed In fur, one of the most effective combinations being that of the transparent metal rabrics ana Egyptian meshes with trimmings of golden brown mink or other dainty fur. A natty collarette of fur and satin rib bon la shown In No. 8. No. 5 shows a pillow muff of mink, combined with a rich lace of gold thread, spangled at the edge. The large muffs continue to be popular, and many dangling tails, as well as trimmings of satin ribbon in plaits, or ruffs of heavy lace, embellish them. One of the handsomest fur coats on dlsDlay is the rich affair of chinchilla, with collar, cuffs and muff of contrast ing darker ohade. which Is shown In No, 7. Such a garment as this, of course. Is only to be had at a staggering figure. but happy Indeed will be its ultimate possessor. No. 9 shows a long coat of Russian pony, which likewise costs a pretty penny. It Is lined with rich crush satin, with lacings or ermine. voice their troubles In letters to the newspapers, but here Is the funniest mis sive that has appeared In many moons: "As a frequent pasi-enger on the Thirty-nlnth-Street (Brooklyn) branch of our municipal ferries I have often wondered at the mysterious disappearances of one or more of the fine fleet intended for that service. The management has recently put Into operation a Telle of early steamboat days the Now Tork. It wa first thought that this craft was part of the historical exhibition of the Hudson-Fulton celebra tion, but It has since been learned that the boat is chartered by the city as a substitute for one of the fine craft gone we know not where. '"Why cannot the attention of our wise and discerning city fathers be called to the fact that the Clermont now Ilea idly chafing the spiles of the dork at the water gate at 110th street, and that by retiring the New Tork and using the Clermont In her stead the city may be saved this item of expense?" Mrs. Belmont In Print. If Mrs. O. H. P. -Bolmont . had a staff of paid press agents it would be impos sible for her to keep herself before the public more. There is not a day that her name does net appear in flaring headlines in most of the New Tork dailies. Since Mrs. Belmont was divorced from William H. Vanderbllt. following .the famous trip to the Mediterranean on the Vanderbllt yacht, and which was closely followed by her marriage to the second son of old August Belmont, Mrs. Bel mont has figured as a social leader and dictator but now that she has branched out as a suffragette her name appears as often ss some papers are printed. The suffragette activity had been lost sight of In a measure In the past few days, because of the space required by regular political- doings on eve of the election, but Mrs. Belmont has come to the fore again. She Baa written a book a child's book, which deala with the early life of her three children Consuelo. now the Duchess of Marlborough, who Is separated from tbe Duke; W illiam K. Vanderbllt, Jr.. separated from his wife, and Harold, the youngest, unmarried but devotedly at tentive to Miss Lorlng. of Boeton. Mrs. Belmont had expected to have this book finished and ready for sale by Christmas and had planned to give the revenue derived from It to the suffragists, but so much of her time was required by the body of women who are seeking the ballot that the book had to wait. Just when it will be on the market Is a ques tion, but the chances are It will appear before the robins nest again. ' Vandcrbilt's Griefs Pile I'p.- Until William K- Vanderbilt and his son. William K.. Jr.. were in the wreck on the New York Central Railroad, when, as the newspapers announced, they aided In helping others who were caught in the regular Pullman cars or the, day coaches, from the mass of broken timber and bent steel. It was generally supposed that the millionaire father-and his well-pro-vided-for son had parted company. When "Willie K." and his young wife, who before her marriage was Virginia Fair, decided to disagree, the elder Mr. Vanderbllt made no secret or his dis pleasure. He had gone through the di vorce courts and after the marriage of his" first wife to O. H. P. Belmont, was more or less a recluse for years, "tt hen his daughter became the wife of the Duke of Marlborough ho was pleased, but his visits to the Duke'a ancestral home were few and far between, until the Duke and Duchess found life together unbearable. Mr Vanderbilt did his best to patch up differences and failing gave ,he Duke a substantial income. ' ' - Shuns SociMy After Divorce. "Mr. Vanderbilt was seldom seen In so y after his divorce until after his marrnje to Mrs. Ann Harriman, a widow. Following this marriage, he hoped the Vanderbilt name would not be dragged through the divorce courts a sec ond time. The separation of his daughter and Marlborough grieved him sorely; close on to this came the divorce of Mrs. Elsie French Vanderbilt from Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt. and following this his eldest son separated from his wife. ir. v.nrhllt nnrl hia son. SO - diS- patchea from Paris said, had a serious conversation when the father learned that another Vanderbilt and his wife had .come to a parting of the ways. These same dispatches declared that Mr. Vanderbllt had Informed "Willie K." in forceful language that unless he saved his own and his wife's name from scandal that there would be a decided cutting ore m father v revenue. For a time there was coolness between Mr. Vanderbllt ana "Willie K." The fact that tne two -were . u a nrivstn car together looks as though tilings have been smoothed over. However, "Willie K.M and hispretty -rifo ore livina- nnart. Just what the sequel will be remains to be seen. It is a peculiar fact that the only happy Vanderbilts are Cornelius and his wife, and their marriage caused the biggest family-row on recora. lire urniKi"" lost his father's fortune, about toO.OOO.OOO by sticking to "the girl of his choice, but hia life has been a happy one and he has made millions, while his brother, Alfred, who aupplanted him. has been spending k.m ill or which would Indicate that there Is something In romance after all. s Republicans Claim Relic. The title .of "Elder Politician" has this year descended upon the trembling shoul ders of one Jacob Boniface, of No. 475 Hamburg avenue, Brooklyn. For Mr. Boniface, who became a citizen of the United States In 1872, .admit that he is 100 years old. Like all his illustrious predecessors in this distinction. Boniface is "hale and hearty, end walked to the polling place without assistance." He has given a new twist to our annual feature story of the campaign, by being a Republican. Usually these venerable relics are Democrats, who ,av voted for their narty steadily since the days of Thomas Jefferson. It is pleasant to record that air. tjoni face drinks beer and smokes like an aged furnace,- Of. course, he walks sev eral miles every day. but he takes a nap each afternoon, and believes In plenty of sleep. Like all aged voters he has never missed an election since he was able to cast a vote, which appears to be - the habit that leads to long life. Aerial Highway Suggested. Lyttleton Fox. In the course of an In teresting address before the Aero Club of America, declared that the United States should take immediate steps to define the rights and privileges of per sons who travel ln the air. Mr. Fox pointed out that the ancient ruling that he who owned realty owned all the air above his patch of land, would soon bring about a conflict between property-owners and those who sail In flying machines.. In order to avoid any suits for aerial trespass, he suggested that the state condemn a certain aerial stratum as a public highway, and take title to It. He thought that one cent would probably be sufficient compensa tion in most cases where such arbitrary action is taken. Mr. Fox also propounded this problem which has given lawyers something to think about: "In case the courts cllig to the theory that a flight across private property constitutes a trespass, the question is as to the extent to which violence might, with legal Justification, be used by a property-owner against an aviator to drive him away." lilttle Interest Ui $50,000,000. Despite the fact that the highest count In the state has ruled that New Tork can collect nearly $50,000,000 In overdue franchise taxes, our 'press and public disDlay only a languid interest In the matter. Why this should be, la one of the mysteries of our great city. Some years ago the Legislature enacted that all corporations should pay a cer tain ner cent on all their capital. Of course, the corporations -did not do any thing of the kind, but took the matter to the courts, where it has Deen kuock- lns about until the average man hart forgotten all about it. Now the Court of Appeals has ruled that tne law is consti tutional, and that the only thing for the defendants to do. Is to pay up as grace fully as possible. The public lethargy is due to the fact that nobody believes for an Instant that the corporations win pay up. ino gen eral ooinion being that they will find some way to string out the legislation indefinitely. Only a few minor corpora tlons have settled up to date, while the others, through heir lawyers, are talk ing about the necessity of "carefully studying" the decisions, before they will be able to define their future plans. If the Incoming Mayor ever sees a cent of that money, it will create more surprise than the illuminations during the Hud son-Fulton week caused to any of our rnrnl visitors. For we are "from Missouri" when It comes to a victory over one of our Justly celebrated corporations. Another Silly Will Filed. Another silly will has been filed with the Surrogate In Westchester county. Mrs. Marr Roblnsoa. the writer of chil dren's stories, left an estate of about $0,000 and she made as much fuss about It an If It were several millions. The bulk of the property is left In trust, and the trustees are ' Instructed that it is to be "disbursed In their dis cretion to provide shelter and tne neces sities of life and other aid. to persons disabled from -work, of good cnaraerer. members of the so-called Fh-angellcal Churches nreferre, who are not addicted WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY During November on iny article of rurniture. Carpet Bug ve ige r any oernt you may need JJJ If u are a Totbter, come and .ee for lowest yiiuea ciw w UnvOV awwM v v - . m yourself and you won't bo disappointed. SAFE PLACE TO TRADE BEST Schmeer's Solid Comfort Only $6.50 honor; contains absolutely nothing tr r r r i i kii cotton in layers. Covered with the best art ticking; has a perfect roll edtre " well stitched and thoroughly tufted. Do not confuse our solid ,.,1W mattresses with the ordinary bed that is sold. This mattress has merit, is sanitary and healthful. This 6-foot Ronnd Extension Table, like cut, with heavy pedestal base, finished in beautitul g r a l n e a golden or weathered. Size of top 42x42 inches ; 6 feet when extend ed. Nothing equal elsewhere for the price. Our Extra Special price .... .$8.25 This solid gold en oak Box Seat Chair . exactly like cut, upholstered with genuine leather and well padded; regular $4.50; our spe cial price $2.85 Taubehheimer & Schmeer Carpet & Furniture to the use of Intoxicants, or tobacco, and who do not attend tneairicai penuim- ances." After paying other bequests. Mrs. Rob inson's estate Is about $16,000. At 4 per cent, making no allowance for fees of. the trustees, there will be a fund of $640 to be distributed every year among these unfortunates who. supposeaiy nave newt had . happy moment In their lives. In nnintnn nt r-rtffers. this Is hardly enough to provide drinks and tobacco for one husky man. which may explain whV the woman barred all those of that class who might e objects of charity. . Old Holland House to Go. Tn less than two years. New Tork will lno another of its famous hotel land marks,, for the proprietors of the Holland House, at Thirtieth street and Fifth ave to hu!M n new S3.000.000 hostelry further uptown. Their lease on the pres ent premtees expires a year from next May, end they are anxious to be able to move into a new home by that time. The site for tne new noiei nas nm been decided upon, but an effort la being made to secure a plot on nun avenue, i . v. naiffhhftrhnnH nf the Fifties. An other Bite, which was discarded because of its great cost, was tne oioca on ruu avenue, fronting the Public Library. Unices other persons take over the Hol land House when the present lease ex pires, the hotel, one of, the finest In the city, will probably make way for an of fice building. All that section of Fifth avenue is gradually becoming a part of the business section of town, and the old residences are fading away. Tribune Joins Cent Ranis. The New Tork Herald Is now the only morning daily that charges more than one cent, the old reliable Tribune having joined the ranks of cheap publications the other day. As an added attraction, the Tribune increased the number of columns on the page from six to seven. In ex plaining the reason for the reduction In price. Managing Editor Hart Lyman said: "The day of the three-cent morning paper In this city is over. No one, no matter how wealthy, seems to care to pay the maximum price for an article. The price In itself Is rather Inconvenient, for persons hurrying to a, train would rather throw down a cent and pick, up a paper, than to be compelled to stop while having a nickel changed." "Which is a new way to look at It, and shows that there is nothing between the penny that is asked for in New Tork. and the nickel which The- Oregonian is worth. Preacher Fires Campaign. Rev. John Joeiah Munro- was formerly ii v,a Tnmh. nrison. He lost cimimm J - his Job recently, and has enilvened the closing hours of the campaign o V""'" lng a most harrowing graft story. According to the Rev. Munro, the Tombs has all the attractive features of an all-night Tenderloin saloon. Whisky drinking, gambling and various other pleasant pastimes, aid the prisoners to pass away the dull hours while they are waiting for the courts to rule upon their cases. The minister claims that he made heated protest to the then Warden, James J. Hagen. and that he was simply laughed at. As Mr. Hagen Is a candidate for Coun ty Clerk, and the votes have not .yet been cast, he took considerable interest in the charges. He declares that the min ister is a "grafter." and that he was put out of the Tombs because of the com plaints made against hira by unfortunate prisoners. Whether the allegations are correct or not Rev. Munro can congratulate him self on the fact that he has helped to stir up the campaign, although some peo ple claim that It aidj not need any help from the clergy. Diary Aids In IHvorc. jamee P. Bowen. a clerk In the Bureau of Highways, added Interest to what might have been an ordinary divorce trial, by producing a carefully written diary. It seems that Mrs. Bowen had an unpleasant habit of staying out all night, and Instead of beating her, or even re monstrating, more or less gently, Bowen made an entry In his little book, satis fied that in due course of time the law would aid him. Here are a few of hia cheery Itema: June 6, 1907 Wife out all night un til In the morning. Said she was "sit ting up with a sick friend." Would give no further explanation. June 7. 1907 Wife out all night un til E In the mornng. Said- she was sit ting by tho bedside of the same friend, who was now dying. Asked who the friend was. She Bald it was Mrs. Brady, but would not tell where she lived. August 23, 1907 Wife cut all night until 7:30 in the morning. Asked where she had been. She replied: "Out. Where did you suppose?" July 4. 1908 Wife out all night un til 7:30 In the morning., Came home hilarious without any hat. Laughed at me when I asked her where she had been. Mr. Bowen got the separation that he yearned for, but he seemed to be such a cheap skate of a man, that most people would decided that he should be sen tenced to live with his wife. And very o- - - , VALUES, LOWEST PRICES Try one of our "Solid Com- - fnrt." S i 1 k o 1 e n e Mattresses. This bed Las no equal for the price. Made according to our instructions after years of prac tical experience in making beds. We have solved the problem of producing a first-class mattress, one that will give satisfaction and has good wearing quality, and the price within the reach of. all. This bed is made on but pure silk floss and white felted Our special price, only.. $8.50 Stoves and Ranires; also Heaters. Complete line, all prices. P:fr7ff This Buffet, exactly like illustration, made with good selected quartered oak, finished in golden and early English; size of top 21x42 inches; French bevel plate 10x3S inches; has divided drawers. Regular price $23.50. Special $20.00 few will blame her for going out at night to escape a aiary-Keeping iiuauiiuu. Machine Goes on Pension. Louie Nicolovan has been retired on a pension, and the other employes of the banking house of Schefer. Schramm & Vogel. on Broome street, are highly grati fied. Because, perhaps, their own turn will come some day, if they are good, and live long enough. Louie. has beon the firm's cashier for 52 years, and personally Is convinced that he Is able to do his regular work for many, years to come. But the firm happened to hear that It was his 97th birthday, and somebody suggested that Louie was get ting along In years, and that it might be a good idea to give him some time off. During his long business career, Nico lovan has lost exactly 14 days because of illness, and the dates are so long ago that many of his associates are willing to swear that Louie has never lost one hour of the time that belong to his em ployer. They had often heard him say that he hated to see Sunday come, be cause it caused an Interruption in his work, and that holidays were a foolish Invention. He never took a Summer vacation, never v-w ' ELECTR0P0DES PLATE V ?Z4& - positive CURB WHERE DRUGS FAIL. ' It yon are a cofferer from Rbenmatiam, WenralniB. Nervema Ail ments, Stomach or I.lver Troubles and have bn unable to find relief rem Drnsa try Elertropodeai Give them a chance to CURE yon. E.lec tropodes new fall to induce a good circulation of the blood and make cold, clammy feet dry and num. A CONTRACT Tour Drus; B4st adapts a contract when rou bur a pair of Eleetro podes, asrree Iner to refund the money if they ahould prove unrat-lafaetoxr. H4n 1 1 T . 4 1W . Itish Hie JLiuiron-ana im The "Royal" Chair is a chair of quality in materials, design and workmanship, and the only con venient Morris Chair. The push button mechanism, which is guar anteed for all time, does away with the old-fashioned, annoying' rod and rack arrangement. Price $12.50 and up. I finT.TJTIN OR I WEATHERED QUARTERED OAK ' Company 174 First St. Cor. Yamhill wanted a day to attend a funeral, and never stayed out so lato with the beys that he was unable to respond to the call of duty the next morning. In fact, he was a well-oiled business machine, and is frightfully upset because for the rest of his life he will be unablo to at tend at the office between the hours of 9 and 6 each day. It Is sad to think that his enforced rest will do him no good, while tho office is . full of young men, who are absolutely 1 panting for a chance to rest for years to come at the expense of their employers. The discoveries of science have tended to lessen the amount of damages that liti gants can collect. Tills fact In law wss set forth by Justice Garrison In Trenton the other day.' He set aside a terdict of $8500 secured by Dorothy McDermott. who lost a leg in an accident on a carllne. "With the modern perfection In arti ficial limbs." said the Judge, "victims of accidents are entitled to correspondingly less damages, for there is less Incon venience and suffering now than was formerly the case." , So the tip has gone out: "Don't get run over by a car in New Jersey. Patronize home traction linos." Grows Hair and we can PROVE IT! The Great DANDERINE Never , Fails to Produce the Desired Results. IT enlivens and invigorates the hair glands and tissues o( the scalp. resulting In continuous and Increasing growth of the hair. Lcttert of jrle r contlnuslly coming In from neHr sil Pru of the countrr itttn Dsnderlne bu renewed the arowth ot hlr In CUti tht were coaeiderea do luvelybopeleM. ,. . A lsay from Brooklyn writee: -After s ihort trill my heir etopped falling, sod 1 now he s lovely he" of hir, very heTy nd over oos sad quarter yarde long." Danderine stimulates the scalp, makes it healthy and keeps it so. It is the greatest acalp invigorator known. It is a wholesome medicine lor both the hair and acalp. Even a small bottle of It will put more genuine life in your hair thaq a gallon of any other hair tonic ever made. It shows results from, tho very start. Now on sale at every drug and toilet store in the land , 3 size 25C, 50C and 9 1 .UU rm To ihow how quietly 0 Danderine acta.we will aend a lance temple free by re luminal 1 to anyone who aeada this free coupon to the Cut This, Out Kntsltu DinirrlM Ca., CMcift, with their name and addreia and 10c In illver or etampe to pay poitaire. , Chairs . 31 Electro podra are two metal lnaoiea, worn tn the heels of the ahoeaj one la of copper, the other of alno tormina; tbe two poles of a ifiUvanle battery. The errra of the body become the connecting; wlrea, o-rer which a rciUe flow of electricity courses tbrouKhout the day strengrthenlngr the entire aystrin. Buy Electropodea of your UruararUit ai.oo a pafr and If he cannot supply them, have him order a pair for you from - Stewart & Holmes Drug Co WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS, SEATTLE.