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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1904)
TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURN AT PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 1G, 1904. V Mow to Play Sector, to By V. K. Newell. S IT IS apparent to all horticulturists who visit; the city of Portland, as . It la also 'to many of the residents of the city, that the fruit treea, and In very many cases the ornamentals . also, are In the majority of cases In poor condition; covered with moss and Infested with San Jose scale and othdr pests.. Portland expects to , become ftfnrtms as the Rose City during the Lewis and Clark exposition, but it will not look very well to have the front yard filled with beautiful roses and the back' yard with diseased and dilapidated looking fruit trees; and not only thai, but these trees are a serious menaeeto the fruit Industry of. the etate, furnish, lng a breeding ground and distributing point for a. constant .supply of all kinds of pests. la view of" these facts the board of horticulture will wage a vigor-, ous campaign during-the present year' In Portland ' and i vicinity to get things , cleaned up and put In presentable con dition, and to aid In the work, will call . upon all public spirited citizens to co-, operate by looking after their own prem ises, and also by reporting to me at Dilley, Or., or- to Mr, O. H. Lamberson, secretary or the board, at, his-office In, the Mohawk building, any trees that are In - need of attention. , Jn . many cases , owners are non-resident, or will refuse , to clean up, and in- such cases legal steps are necessary-and will be taken., by giving full and,,sufflclent notice, af ter which the work will be ordered done and the expense will becoroe-a lien iipoa the property. .As Inspector for the1 dis trict I will gladly render any assistance possible to any one by giving Instruc tions necessary to carry on the work. The city is well supplied with gardeners and horticulturists who are familiar Some one has said "there is nothing like knowing where to put your period." Mrs. Alice Hegan Rice has evidently learned where to put hers, for she is about to issue a new book, or at least .is at work upon one which is said will not Introduce "Mrs. Wlggs," "Lovey Mary" or any of that delightful little coterie of the cabbage patch. Fresh, charming and appeallngs these "jewels in the rough" were, a satiety would result in con demning the whole. Much of the charm of a character like Tdrs. Wlggs cornea with thf surprise we first feel In seeing familiar, homely features of the genus homo In print. Familiarity with it "breeds contempt." Thackeray had. a charming way throughout most of his works of introducing in the most matter of fact way his characters from one book to the other, but it is in such an unobtrusive way that one met them with the glad Joy of an old friend, who is to tarry Just long enough to be recognlaed and passes on. It. is a literary axiom as well as a matter of literary history that a humorous, book, or character, or one dealing with the commonplaces of life have less repetition than any other class of -reading. Mr. Dootey, George Ade antfr oor of others, who were ' irresistible a year or two ago, have .be come syndicate writers for patent-back Sunday editions.- Mr. Ads is trying to recover himself, however, tn his book, "In Babel." which is a collection: of short stories of Chicago every-day ilfe and contains almost none of the slang for which Mr. Ade became famous. Some -of the sketches are so clever, a critic has said, that with a little more dignity and style Mr. Ade might be come an essayist of no mean ability. Eventually he, too, Is beginning to find out, where to place bis period. , ;; f '-Colonel Carter's Christmas" -By F. I Iopklnsoa Smit h.- Just another little peep into the life and home of that courtly old Virginian. Colonel Carter of Cartersville, with the - eurtain drawn away ao gently, so kindly by the "major," one feels themselves sitting be fore the genial firs on- the old hair cloth sofa watching the colonel mixing his toddy, as. as Chad says. "Well, befo' Gawd, I knowed sumptn' had been gwlne on pretty hot, for I never seed you so b'illn' as when you come home, colonel." This particular Christmas came be fore the chronicles of the colonel closed some years ago. Immediately after the snle of Aunt Nancy's coal lands, which lifted the old gentleman from penury to the Enjoyment of his "ancestral halls" surrounded with luxury and elegance. It was only after the death of one of the participants in this event that the ' "colonel" would permit the "major" to publish It. The usual little coterie' of friends make up the company in Bed ford Place and Chad's exclamation was Induced by having to put aside ; the familiar brace of pistols after -a cer tain Mr. Klutchem had refused to fight to "sustain the honor of a southern gen tleman." The story , hinges on a very disagreeable encounter later between the colonel and Mr. Klutchem.- when the former attempted to float some worth less fiaper for the benefit of his friend Fits, whom he hoped to succor. - Mr. Klutchem's ignorance of the colonel's childlike honesty, the colonel's forgive ness after receiving rough treatment at the hands of the broker, and the climax of good will reached at tha Christmas READ ALUMS You Never Know the Moment ; When This Information May , .. Prove oi infinite value. ; - It Is worth considerable to any ltlien of Portland to know how to be cured of painful, annoying, and Itching piles. Know, then, that Doan s Ointment is a positive remedy for all itchiness of the skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One appli cation relieves and soothes. Read this testimony of its merit: . ' I, . l . M. Sullivan. employed in - the street department of the city, who resides on Water street, at 736, says', "Uoan's - Ointment is without any exception the best preparation on earth for the pur poses for which its use is indicated and from my own experience I know that it does all that Is claimed for it. For ' two years I was troubled with the worst tin nt Itohlno- and bleedlnsr hefiiorr- ' holds. I tried one remedy after another and even-sent Kant-tor a wen-Known medicine and was treated by physicians, but I got no relief until i learned about im.n'i ninimtnt I nrnnirwi a hfx at the Laue-Davls Prug Ca'i store ai'd the 'first application gave me relief such as 'I had not experienced for two years. I .continued the treatment for two or threo . weeks, when I was completely cured, and ' since then I have been free -from the tormenting affliction. Whenever I hear , .nvnnt fHiinnlain of being annoyed with Sties I . never fail to tell them what to o to get cured. I would willingly give '"40 for a box rather than to suffer one night jme ia ooiorw , uu wmoi - Ointment." . . , t . , For salo br , denlers. Prlc , 00 cents, f osjer-ftiiiDurn i j. ouimiu, 11. sole agents for the United ftates. j .Remember the name -r- Uoans ami GOSSIP ABOUT. SOME CURRENT BOOKS take, no substitute- W. K. Newell, commissioner tor the . first district of the Oregon state board of horticulture, : - living r near " Dllly, 'Washington county, . was ap pointed a member J of the -board in jjlprll, 1897, by Governor T..T, Geer. His district Includes Multnomah, Washington, Yamhill, Clackamas, Columbia and Tillamook counties, and his duties consist of Inspection . of all- nursery stock - grown in the - district, or that 1b shipped into the district from outside the starte, and a general, supervision -of all the or-' . chards in the district with the ob ject of preventing the Introduction or spread of any injurious insect pests or diseases. In fact any work that - will in any way advance the best in- . terests of the fruit industry of Ore gon ; , , ' "' , Mr. 'Newell has an "orchard Tf 15 acres including apples, ,- pears, and j prunes and a vineyard of five acres, and also has a commercial prune "evaporator. v ' 1 with the work and who can be employed at' reasonable rates, but as an aid to' those who wish to do their own work; and also that others may know, whether they are getting good work done, I pro pose to ' give through the " columns of The Journal 'every Saturday a short series of illustrated articles showing dlnher are Incidents humorous and pa thetic which make up a charming story. Chad, the playmate of . his childhood, the defender and protector of the colonel's honor and poverty: in later years,, gives some valuable lessons on freedom, to Aunt Nancy's new servant "Jim." a little pickaninny, she is at tempting to raise and- educate into- a "body servant. If the book could be aald to have a moral except the thread of gentle refinement and genuine hospi tality that runs throughout, It might be found tn Chad's philosophic--remark, To'. ll'l chinkapin, he don't know no better. lie's got pisened by dis freedom talk, an' he ain't wfne to git cured. Fust .thing ye know he'll begin to think he's good as white folks, and when he's got dat in his head he's done for." Towards the close of the book a sweet 'Child, the daughter of Mr. Klutchem, creeps into the book and the colonel's arms and heart as well, and bridges the gulf that ; had been per ceptably felt between tha New York money shark and-tlrerr1 childish old southerner too- childish almost -to ap peal to a vigorous reader, other than a weakened intellect. The Christmas tree lighting is one of the charming pictures of the book and the whiff that arises from Chad's "can vas-back, terrapin and Pongateajue oysters," would delight the soul of any southern gentleman. - The book Is7 in whito and dainty blue withi a design which breathes of . the "ancestral hall" all over it. Eight beautiful colored Il lustrations by F. C Tohn add much to the attractiveness of the book. Charles Scrlbner's Sons. Pries 1.2. - "The Thirty Years War on Silver." A. L. Fitagerald, Justice of the supreme court of Nevada., ...: . .t When this book was given, to the re viewers the majority of them must have had very much the sensation of the doc tor when he was called in tov prescribe for the man with - hemorrhage and thought "If: he could only throw him Into fits he knew how to cure them." Aa a book. Its technique, its arrange ment, its .value to students of political economy is within the scope of the lit erary editor, but the worth of its ar guments, the correctness of its data and the logic of Its Conclusions would have to be left to the specialist who has for SO years, not only followed closely the "war on sliver," but equipped himself to Intelligently meet its issues. Such un doubtedly Judge Fitzgerald has done and speaks from the abundance of his study and , wealth of his experience, having given monetary science the. stady of a lifetime, while sitting on. tha bench of one of tha great stiver states. It is a book of over S00 pages, neatly bound' In gray library linen and is pre-eminently a book for ready reference. A system atic table of contents, fully and conveni ently arranged, occupies several' of the first pages and the arrangement is so perfect that by looking over this table and marginal annotations throughout the book, requires but a moment to find any subject or toplo desired. This saving of time to the busy, student or man of af fairs who' is most Interested in these questions, adds vastly to the value Of the book for study purposes, r . The keynote of the work Is the con stitutionality of our present monetary system, and much stress is laid on this clause of the constitution. "No stats shall make anything but gold and silver coin a tender In payment of debts." The Standard Dictionary says "gold or sti ver." to which the Judge takes great exceptions. , Naturally tha. conclusion of the whole, work Is that the best Interests of the whole people of the United States will be promoted and conserved by .the restoration of silver. As the book is dedicated "To every honest man and woman In the, united States," nobody will feel he has not a personal interest In It and It should have a large sale. Alns- worth.ft Co.. Chicago. . J.,K. GUI Co, Portland;, price, 11.60, "Little Storles'V-By Dr. 8. Weir Mitchell Is just out and book lovers are not a little pleased with this charmingly now manner of bringing before the reader in . the . freshest.' quaintest way the very old lessons of philosophy: that philosophy which Reaches that cheerful ness is not only a duty, but an advant age, as in the story. ,"Th Wise Man's Luck." The thought is "who laughs wins, who wins laughs." The story of the man wno has. just left the hospital and the one who has just left the prison presents one of the greatest questions in modern philanthropy. In fact a ques tion so important that when, the story first came out in the Century magazine it caused an Eastern millionaire to es abllsh a new charl'tv. - "Thou Aft the Soul of Thy House." appeals strongly to the. superstitious. and "A Dilemma" teaches a lesson far deeper than at first appears. "A Ghost of Glory," Is a charming bit of marine life. "A Man and a Woman" brings to m(nd the old yet ever new 'Thou Must Be Born Again." There are IS stories In all in this attractive little blue and gilt volume, whose chief charms are the or iginality, the depth of meaning and In terest of scheme. Century Publishing Co.; price, ii.o , . . "nhv ; T)v"-Miirv "Marion TViAm Years ago, farther back than the memory, Sick Trees Mi ,v.,c;llilSiirv. VW. K. f NEWELL, j : the . most '-common , pests . and diseases, how to detect them and how . to combat them. . It Is earnestly to be hoped that all citizens will see the necessity of do ing .this work, and-will -save expense to the state and "to themselves by co-operating to .the fullest extent with tha board in accomplishing; it. of the oldest '"juvenile." the St Nicho las company, under the direction of Mary Mapes Dodge, printed the first book, "Baby ' rAys." ' The .mothers and fathers of today look back upon the ' hours spent with that book friend -as among tha happiest times of their baby days.-, Now comes a new "Baby Days" for the children's children, A big red and gilt book brim full of fun, bits of verse, short stories Just for little ones not too little and not too big- poems to read and poems to recite, and the clearest, brightest and. most interest' ing pictures from cover to cover. Just the book for your children, or some body else's children. Century Co. - J. JC am; price,, ii.eo, . VOTES. - 1 The Appletons, who : are famous as publishers of scientific books are to have Spencer's Autobiography. The proceeds of the-eale, it is aald, will be devoted to the spreading of the author's doctrines throughout the -English speaking world. Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett has again taken up hu residence In New York, and finds -play writing so fascina ting and remunerative it is doubtful if she will ever return to novel writing. Her latest dramatisation is "In Connec tion with the Dr. Wllloughby Claim." Doubleday, Page & Co. are said to be making a great success of their two new magaalneaf'Wortd's Work''- and "Conn try Life," both of- which entered a new field and supplied a growing want. STEAMER TAKEN : San Francisco, Jan. it. The Chron icle says: The purpose of the Toyo Kisen Kalsha managers is set forth in a cablegram made public yesterday . by B. A. Harnett, acting agent of the com pany in this city: "We have cable in structions today from Japan," said Hart- nett, "In accordance with which we will not be able to accept any cargoes or pas sengers for the American Mara to ports beyond Kobe. The American Maru is due here on Saturday and will sail on her return - voyage on the 25th instant We know nothing further . about the company's plans, but you can draw your own conclusions from the fact that the American Maru will carry a cargo and passengers to Japanese ports only. Of the other two ships which complete the Toyo Kisen Kalsha fleet, of trans-Pa-clflo steamers, the Hongkong is-now on her way from Hongkong to Yokohoma and Is expected to reach the latter port on the 18th Instant, while the Nippon Maru Is now on her way to.Yohokoma from this port and is due to reach there on the same date. Although there are no official advices on the matter, there Is an"understanding in local circles that these two vessels will terminate their voyage when they reach ; Yokohoma and will not be seen in this port until peaoe is restored . in the Orient. The with drawal of the Toyo Kisen Kalsha boats from the' service between this pbrt .and the Orient -will leave the Paclflo Mall alone and the service of the two older lines will not be affected by the with drawal of the Japanese steamers. There Is some talk that the Paclflo Mall will find It necessary to . Increase its fleet of ships to take care of the In creased business which tha situation will create. WOODCRAFT WOMEN HAVE 600 GUESTS Mount Hood circle. No. Ill, Women of Woodcraft, publicly Installed the fol lowing officers , last Tuesday evening Past guardian neighbor, M. J. Funk; guardian ' neighbor, - Mary Dubois; ad viser, Alta J. ; Coplan; magician, Clara Zipay; clerk, Lou Ellen Cornell; banker, H. Taylor; attendant. M. M. Morgan; musician, N. M. Howe; captain- of guards, Alta Munro; inner sentinel, F. M. Smith; outer sentinel, I, M. Frailer; manager, M. F. Ferguson. The outgoing past guardian neighbor. Julette Davey,- was then conducted to the rostrum and preaented with a beau tlful emblematic pin In appreciation of her services,, the presentation being made in a most graceful manner by the clerk, Neignnor L,on Eiien Cornell. A musical and, literary program fol lowed, after which the (evening was spent In dancing and sociability. Six hundred guests were present., The next social event will be a dancing party next Tuesday evening. .,. , . : Com weU With Vs. ? Our little family theatre, the Arcade, the old standby, is like a home. It only costs you-10c. You coma and are wel come to stay as long aa you please. It's your home you are one-of our family. Sundays continuous performance S to 10 p., m. :-:: ' i "' - . ' Feci Your Pulse If It beats fast.: then slow skips beats, vour heart ia weak and should be treat ed st once. Pr.-Miles' Heart Cure Is the best and safest . remeay. - .- -.. - Hold es gears ntee. , Bend for took ea tbt heart. - - - .. "... BE. tqi.ES MIDICA& CO., Ilkbart, lad. FROM CHINA RUN "SOFT COAL TAX ; AGAIN IK FORCE DVWXXa TEAM JTTST VAST THAT WO DUTY WAS VAXD HUWDBIDS 07 SAXLUTG TESSEI.S' EWOAQED SV COLIJEB TBADB CA.tTBEl CSABTEB BATES TO OECUITB. . ' ' The law providing for the- abolition of a government duty of 7 cents a ton on bltumlnpus coal expired Thursday by limitation, and as a result that kind of fuel will rise in price. " . Owing to the coal famine in-the east ern part of the United States last win ter, brought about by the big strike In the' Pennsylvania mining regions,' a bill was introduced : in congress providing for the removal of the duty on bituminous-coal-for -the period of one year. This bill was adopted and became oper ative - on January 15. As no ; measure was taken to have the act renewed, it became a dead letter at midnight .Thurs day. :::(-Vvu' - :;:-- s.'.-y V.-"-- 'x, As a result of ,-ths. removal of the tariff a great many vessels engaged at once' in the coal trade between Australia and Pacific coast , ports. At one time shortly ' after the passage of the act there were 100 colliers en route for San Francisco alone. Although cargo after cargo' was brought' in rapid succession, the "black diamonds" -never became, a drug upon the market. 7 ' - . . So many sailing vessels bunching up On the Coast at the same time, however, had the effect of partially stagnating tho charter market - Many of the ships could not secure outward -cargoes, and rates began to decline until they had reached a figure lower. than had been paid for years. The rates were cut fully in half, dropping from about 80s to w average of 15s, or perhaps a trifle leas. .. ' Generally speaking, th shipowners art not disappointed that the coal tariff again becomea effective. They are of the opin ion that It will, in no slight degree, be the means of again contributing an im portant share to tha restoration of th former rates which were received. Those having coal now en route. It Is explained, will lose nothing on account of its non-arrival before the temporary law ceased to exist The price of the product it Is stated, will be advanced 67 rents a ton, the amount of the tariff, and the con sumer will have to foot the bill. LEGALLY A VAGRANT, " THOUGH EMPLOYED Although Mrs. Belle Rowley proved in the police court yesterday that she had a lawful occupation, she was convicted of vagrancy and fined $20 because her actions on the street were not above reproach. '-' Mrs. Rowley, who , had ' previously pleaded ' guUty in court to charges against her character, was arrested Wednesday night while she says she was watchina- the ' Chinese Celebration on Second street. She testified that she was-rTOlstress of theEl- Rey lodging house, 24XTaylor street. She said that she accosted a-man on the street be cause he' owed her for two nights' lodging and had left without paying. . When Harry Bo wen 'keeper of a sa loon below the lodging bouse, took the stand he attempted to prove the good reputation . of , his saloon and of ..the lodging house. Judge Hogue asked him what had become of hla wife. , , "We have separated,? replied Bowen. "She left you, did she?", asked the court ' . - "No, . I was glad to get a way from her," answered the witness. "Well, she was In great luck," said the Judge, .a, . y. , . .'..-' ItAjrY ATTACHMENTS BESTED. "Many attachments have been served CARRIAGES' ". Othtr Branch Houut: NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ' . CHICAGO, ILL. , KANSAS CITY, MO. DENVER, COLO. -SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. DALLAS, TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. Factory t South Bond, Ind. HALF OUH KG! ' III .18 Bl Wt Catarrhal Diseases are Most Prevalent In Winter, IS THERE NO WAY OF ESCAPE FROM THEM? Pe-ru-na Never Falls to Cure Catarrh .Wherever Located. 'There un some things which are as rare as fate, and can be relied on tooconr to at least one-half of the human family Unless means are taken to prevent. First, the climate of winter is sore to bring colds., m'V:;:;'",;;:-.' Second, colds not promptly cured are nre to cause caUrrh-" Third catarrh Improperly treated Is tore to make life short and miserable. Catarrh'spares no organ or function of the body. It ia capable of destroying sight, taste, smell, hearing,, digestion secretion, assimilation and excretion. ' It pervades every part of the human body, head, throat, stomach, bowels, bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder and other pelvio 'organs, That Peruna cures catarrh wherever located Is attested by the following tes timonials, sent entirely unsolicited to Dr. Hartman by grateful men and wo men who bare been cured by Peruna, Systesale Catarrh Mrs. M. K. Bousch, Kicbmond, Va., Writes t 44 1 had catarrh all through my system for two years and could get no relief. I was adrlsad to try Peruna and I hare taken fire bottles of it and am well and better now than I have been for years. I can advise any one who has catarrh of any part of the body to take Peruna. . My little girl who Is eleven years old had catarrh, but was cured by Peruna Before I began to take Peruna I was sick all the time, but now I am entirely cured, and all praise Is due Peruna.'' Mrs. M. K. Bousch. Catarrh of tha Nose. Mr. Herman Ehlke, 952 Orchard street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes t ; . 44 1 am entirely cured of my catarrh of the nose by your Peruna. My case was severe one." Herman Ehlke. - ""'m Catarrh of the Throat. ''" B. H. Bunyan, Salesville, O., writes I I suffered with catarrh of the throat lot five years IwaaJnducedJotry Peruna. I hare used fire bottles and am perfectly welLtB. H. Runyan. Catarrh of The Ear. Mr. Archie Godln, 188 Beech street, Pltohburg, Mass, writes i 44 Peruna has cured me of catarrh of the middle ear. I feel better than I hire ' is sereral y .! Archie Godla, ASK YOUR. DRUOQIST on the saloon of Ous Haggblom,. in Al blna. by A. D. Keenan of the east side court. The Judgments are as -follows: Fink & Co., $126; Henry Fleckensteln & Co., t50: Hans Hansen, 1125; K C. Jor gensen & Co., $280; Star Brewery, $400. WAGONS THE "STUDEBAKER" LINE HAS THE MOST ADVANCED IDEAS IN . DESIGNS, AND EXCELS ALL OTHER IN DURABLE . QUALITIES, EXCLUSIVE STYLES AND GENERAL FINISH. STRICTLY UP-TO-DATE. w Ji m of , -,HScaS? J Catarrh of The I,ngs. , Mrs. Emllle Elrokhofl, Ada, Minn-, writest . .:-': :: ! 44 Through a violent cold contracted last winter, I became afflicted with ca tarrh of the nose, which in a short time affected my longs. I took Peruna which cured me thoroughly. I now feel better than 1 hare for forty years." Mrs. Emille Klrckhofl. : ' " .' Catarrh of the Bladder. Mr. John Smith, 811 S. Third tre4 Atchison, Ean writes t 7 44 1 was troubled with catarrh of the urethra and bladder for two years. At the time I wrote to you I was under the care of my home doctor, and had been for four months. ' v ' ; ; 44 1 followed your directions but two months, and can say Peruna cured me of that trouble." John Smith. ' Catarrh of The Bead. Mr. D.B. Ramsey writes in a recent letter from Pine Bluff, Ark, the fol lowing! . 44 My son, Leon Ramsey, four yean of age, suffered with catarrh of the head for eighteen or twenty months. He took one bottle of your Peruna and could bear as good as ever." D. R. Ranuey ' . FOR A. FREE PERUNA Thi OREGON DAILY JOURNAL A NEWSPAPER t OR. Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest 330-336 E. Morrison St PORTLAND, OHEGuTi ' Catarrh of The Kidneys. . Peter J . TJnger,Hawley. Pa,, writes I "I think that I am perfectly cured of catarrh of the kidneys by Peruna, aa I have no trouble of any kind,"- P.J. linger. Catarrh of The Stomeeh. J A. W. Graves, of Hammond, JnSl writing to Dr. Hartman, says t - "I am well of catarrh of tho stomach after suffering two years. I hare taken five bottles of Peruna and one of Manal lln and I feel like a new man now."-1 A, W, Graves. . Pelvio Catarrh. Miss Katie Lochman, Lafayette, IndJ writes I 44 1 had pelvio catarrh, pats In the ab-j domen, back, had stomach trouble and' headache caused by catarrh. I followed your directions s took Peruna and Mana-I lin according to directions, and now1 happy I feel that I am relieved of! such a distressing ailment.'WMiaa Katie- Lochman. ' ' : . - ''-" -: - " Catarrh ef The Bowels, . Mr. Henry Entalon, South Bend, IndLf writes: 44 The doctor aald I had catarrh of tho' bowels and I took his medicine, but with no relief. I was getting worse all the time.' t -;-". ";.-,- ".".;;, 44 Before I had taken a half bottle of Peruna I felt like a sew man." Henry . Entzlon. v1;-.;.' -y If yon do not receive prompt and sab factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your ease and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratia. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman SanitarJnm, Columbas, 0 ALMANAC FOR 1904 ALL THE PEOPLE HARNESS