The Oregon daily journal., June 29, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

J:
't::2 b-rcoii daily jouniiAL. fohtlad. Friday evenino. jjune tv , :j.
ASTORIA
WAR FLEET
Admiral Goodrich; With Hit Of
fleets and Men, Ar Given
... Cordial Welcome ,. '
COMMANDER MEETS AND
RECOGNIZES COMRADE
Although Namg Wu Not Recalled
' the Face of Mr. Mortori Wai F
" miliar to Chief oTMiawaed Old
- Timet With Him. .
Tb Journal ku iftiMi t mi ul
scrtptlaa bares at 450 Commercial sweat,
. lurla, (bin a a baalaaas with the pa pel
Mar ha ttiuutod. - rase Mala smm.
" (Boeelal DisDatch ta Tee Joaraal.t
Journal a Astoria Bureau, Juna St.
. Admiral Goodrich and his man-of-war,
tba erulaer Chicago, tba gunboate Bos
. ton and Princeton and , tha destroyers
Paul Jonea and Preble, war Aatorla a
guests yesterday. Tba vessels arrived
.down the river from Portland Wedne
. day afternoon and left out at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, tha Paul Jonea for
" tba south arid the remainder of tha fleet
: f r tha navy-yard at Bremerton.
. - All' day yeatarday tha officer and
lira ui) in. vuiLinK .niu. mrm nuvivw
. and entertained In tha city and In turn
civilians were receivea sooara me men
' of-war. At the Irvine club Wedneaday
. evening tha officers of tha fleet wera
. entertained and-yesterday Admiral Good'
-rich and his subordinates received many
or Aatorla s foremost eltlsena ' ' in the
meantime tha .seamen and marines were
. taklne In. the town on a short shore
leave. '
" Testerday afternoon a picked club
. from tha veeaela met tha Shamrocks of
this city- on tha diamond. Five Inning
war played and tha score stood t to 1
In favor of tha sailors. :
. The waterfront was l lined with people
. when tha ships steamed slowly out of
the harbor yeeterday .afternoon. The
flat-chip Chicago led the majestjo pro
cession, followed by the Princeton, Paul
Jones, Boston and Preble.
' A pleasing Incident of th reception
'which was given to Aatoriana aboard
the Chicago yeatarday afternoon oc
curred when Admiral Goodrich met hi
former comrade, O. P. Morton, a real
estate man of this city. Both served
on tba frigate Colorado at the eloaa of
the civil war. Mr. Morton recently cor-
reaponaed - wnn the admiral, but ' th
flatter did not recall his name. HI
countenance was quickly recalled yes
: tertiay : afternoon, however, when . the
two met for the first time In Tears.
- "Tour name la Morton, la It tint? 1
. remember you welL We are old men
now, but I recall your face as of yea
tarday." Tba two met In hearty hand
clasp and old memories were pleasantly
' revived. .
-' Admiral Goodrich: and his officers ax
. preaaed their appreciation of the cor
diality shown by Aatoriana, and civilian
Who vanturMt .hn.-a .,. .h.. trnt "
"the treatment they were accorded there
th- ..m.f ThlH" roiiow
as guests.
PLAN CELEBRATION.
Toarth of Joly Will Be Date of TeeUvlay
, .:.:;.'...;..! ta Aatorla,' " '
Plana for the largest celebration ever
held In Aatorla are being formed by the
committees' in charge. A two days' af
fair, commencing - oar-the morning of
July I and terminating on the evening
Of July 4. has' been arranged. Tha fol
lowing program of sports has been an
nounced for the afternoon Of the Fourth:
Sixteenth street Barrel-rolling race,
I2.S0, 11.60; lOe-yard foot race. It. II. SO;
boys bicycle , race, from Sixteenth to
Tenth street. IS, 1 2. . .
.Twelfth street Boys' race,. under 11
years, 11.10. II; boys', race, under 14
years, 11.60. fl; girl a' race, under II
year. 12.60, -1; girls' skipping-rope
race, 11.60, 1160; married women's race,
handsome parasol. .
Eleventh street Fat man's race; box
cigars; three-legged race, men, 16. 11.60;
three-legged race, boys. $S, $1.60: water
race, boys, $1, $1; wheelbarrow race,
boys, II, 11.60; greased pig, prise pig,
valued at $7.60. .
Njnth street Obstacle race, ; boys,
SI.60. 11.60; egg race, girls, 11.60. II;
potato race, boys, 12.60. 11.60; sack rare,
boys, 11.60. $1.60; greased pole, prise 19.
Tenth and Commercial streets Bicycle
race, from Tenth to Sixteenth street
and return, 1 5, $1.60.
Eleventh and Duano streets Pol
climbing contest, $16, $6. '
ROMANCE OF HOSPITAL
; ENDS IN USUAL WAY
"' (-''' Vv '. ' !- - , .? '
Apelal Dlspiteb to The Jouraal.) .
.. Foreat Grove. OrJune 11. A strange
romance wag woven up at Fort Angulus,
Washington, some time ago with Mia
Lulu Knight of Foreat Grove and Mr.
Lester Bain as principals. Miss Knight
was a professional nuree and is well
known In Portland. She was working
In the St Angulus sanatarlum when a
' man of th sea. sick unto death, came
for mlnlatratlon. . . .., ., . ,
Mlas Knight tided tha seaman over
the shoals; ha started for the sea again,
but as fata would have it fell 111 the
M Always
iR-V t-Jti. ' II
xm , yy.i II
An Uncqualcd Offer
A set of our famous 111 False TEETH for f 10.
Palnleas extracting free with this after. ' Eaara- ,
lnatlon and consultation free. Crewa and Bridge
work a specialty. Extracting, 10 cents '
WISE BROS.. Dentists v
vszas ajts WABamraToar. -
" - Caa
X -A -
TH C1BY C0UTES7
: CLOSES
The Baby Contest is drawing
no more pictures will be received
hahv ahow in the history of the
X - No one in Portland knew there
T uregon ana Washington; pnotograpne nave come in oy me nunareos,
ana are situ coming as list as me
nrtv them. . . i r
The pictures will be published In, The Sunday Journal, and it will'
take some time to give all the publicity they deserve. Already pages T
oi Deauinui oaoy picture nave DecA.preparca lor wccks ancau,
that many mothers will have to exercise some patience in waiting, for
the publication of the photos of their handsome children.
The prize are worth winning. The first is a deposit in the Ore
gon1 Trust & Savings bank, which will amount to $100 when the
winner is 21; beautiful silver cups will be given to three other babies.
The contest is open to all children under 6 years old in Oregon and
. Washington. The pictures should be of medium size, and should
bear the name and age of the child and the address of the parents..
The contest closes tomorrow. - r.
KOOCKS PORTLAND
Washington State Railway Com-
mission Finds in 'Favor of
- ' Puget Sound Dealers.
PRONOUNCES EXISTING -
' RATES UNREASONABLE
Partial Decision on Questions Dis
cussed at Colfax and Walla Walla
Is Handed Down in Favor of Wash
ington Citiea. :v':. v
(Bperial Dkpateb to The Jon real.)
Walla Walla. Waah.. Juna 29. The
Washington state railway cBttunlsslon.
after a short recess following the tak
ing of testlmonr In the complaints of
Walla Walla jobbers - and 'wheatmen
against the railroads, rendered a partial
decision late yesterday afternoon, de
claring that from th evidence adduced
at th hearing tha general dlatance
rates now In ezistenea are unreasonable.
discriminatory and unjustifiable. The
commission also decided that an order
should b made eatabllahlng a Joint
wheat rat from point In eastern Wash
ington to Puget sound, the commission
taking the view that Puget sound mar
kets are superior to tha markets of
Portland. It was generally supposed
that tha commission would not render a
decision for several days. In view of the
largo amount of testimony taken that
must be transcribed, and wheat men and
jobbers were not prepared for th de
cisfon so early. Walla Walla shippers
"Upon th question of establishing
Joint wheat rates,, the. commission is
satisfied that tha complainants have
establlahed by the evidence that tha mar
kets of Puget sound are superior to tha
markets of Portland, and that an Injury
results to tha producer and shipper un
able to reach Puget sound markets, ana
that an order should be made tabllah
lnar lolnt rates on wheat.
The commlaalon has not worked out
tha details connected with the promul
gallon of such an order and the formal
findings and order upon this question
will be announced at as early a time as
th commlaalon can do so. And tha fur
ther hearlns on this question Is con
tinued by tha commission for this pur-
dom. i :L
Under tha evidence adducea at tnia
hearinc tha seneral distance tariff
rates now In force by -tha railroads are,
In tha opinion of the commission, un
reasonable, discriminatory and unjust!
flabla. The adjustment of the different
seneral distance tariffs of necessity in
volves a great amount-of detail wora
and most careful consideration, having
regard to tha rights of all sections or
tha state, and will require time ana
conalderatlon In Its preparation. While
conalderlna- tha details the commission
would welcome any suggestion from tha
shippers, railroad or any otnr inter
ested Prty- '
'RimM nar the comDiaint or atacnm
lnatlon aa-alnst th shipper on the
Una of tha Eureka Flat branch of th
Waahlngtop Columbia River railway
th commlaalon Is not prepared at thl
time to announce what It findings win
b,.and the matter will be taken under
advisement by the commiaaion.
William Wallace Graham
Will give a pupils' recital tonight at
1:10 o'clock at Unitarian chapel, corner
Seventh and Yamhill. Invitations may
be had at studio, 7JI Glisan. or at the
door.
econd time. Once mora Ml Knight
tided him over th shoal and reef a,
threw out th life line and rescued him
from death. But th young navigator
did not return to the ea- Mr.- Lester
Bain and Lulu Knight were - shortly
married In Seattle and are living there
now by tha calm waters of Puget
sound. '
Jl Down $1 a Week
CYLINDER
RECORDS
25c
' I O-Inch Discs
former ft rice
$l.O0.M.Now
60c
ASK HOW WE BXCHANOB OLD
' MACHINES IN
Columbia Phonograph
Company
COLUMBIA BLDO.
371 Washington St
Lerfr Manufacturers la the World
avealaga aad araaAaya. .-
lllETS
Mee mim
1 " 1 1
TOMORROW ;;
a close. After tomorrow night , ,
for what ha proved the greatest
Ortion country.
were ao many pretty children in X
man train ana icuci nmtn u
..
eeeeee
PLANNIUG DEFEAT
OF cumins
Standpatters Demand Recall o
Twenty-Two County Conven
tions In Iowa. '
TECHNICAL QUIBBLE IS
BASIS OF CONTENTION
Fairly Beaten . Throughout State,
, ' Anti-Tariff , Reformers Resort to
Questionable Methods to Accom-
. pliah Perkina Nomination, ' -
(Jeoraal Boeelal Serrlca.)
' Des Molhea, Iowa, Juna : St. The
biggest- sensation yet In tha governor'
shin fight was sprung today when
was given out on the authority of tha
state committee that the standpatters
have demanded that county conventions
in II counties be recalled on account of
alleged Illegality.
Tha counties named are all In north
ern and northwest Iowa, and mostly In
the tenth and eleventh congressional
districts. The claim la made that eon'
ventlons wera held and delegates In
struct ad prior to tha call of tba state-f
central committee, which apportions tha
delegates according to the . last presU
As the. state central committee Is
controlled ' by the standpatters It Is
thought to be extremely likely that the
plan to recall the conventions fn a score
of Cummins counties will go through.
This will throw the gubernatorial con
teat into the greatest confusion and
will probably result in an appeal to
the courts by the Cummins men for In
junctions in. eacn oouniy.
Contest Baoa Oonatr,
Th state central committee call was
Issued on April IT. and prior to that
data convention were held In tha fol
lowing counties: Hamilton, March 20
Marshall, March 11; Kossuth, , April (
Wnodhurv Anvil tt. . U v.ww.k'V. A !
Woodbury. April H: HancockT April
1; Greene, April 17; Winnebago,
April IT.
Out of these counties Cummins se
cured U instructed delegates and Per
kins II. The alleged plan is to recall
the conventions snd Institute conteatg.
in each county, and thu do away with
a Cummin majority In th state con
vention.
The following .counties held their
caucuses prior to the state call: Em
mett, Pooahontaa. Dlckman and Cairo
Gordo. Total vote In etate convention.
i, aii instructed for Cummins.
In Mitchell, Osceola, Madleon, Clay
ton. Humboldt, Crawford, '. Palo Alto,
Guthrie, Floyd and Sac counties the
county call was made prior to the state
call, although tha conventions wera held
after the slate call. These, too, the
standpatters say should be declared In
valid. All are Cummins counties except
aaaaison ana usceoia, with 11 delegatea
Ail told. Cummins has 140 delegates
in me counties proposed to be recalled;
-erina aaa eu.
If the fights can be carried by the
-ra;.na men to a suoceesrul laaus In
eacn county to be recalled, they will
gain lie delegates snd control the state
convention, according to. the alleged
plan, tha Cummins men will at least
loss no votes In the organisation of
tna state convention.
ENDEAV0RERSV DAY AT
TURNER CAMP MEETING
(Special Dispatch ts Tba Journal.)
Turnar, Or., June II. Today's si
sions or the Christian camp meeting
wmca are awing aevotea to the Y. v. h.
j. si. are most successful, the young
people In attendance taking tha deepest
Interest In the work set before them.
After prayer and pralss service this
morning E. C Sanderson delivered a
stirring sermon, "The Pssslon Week
ana the Thirty Dave." This was fol
lowed by devotional service, at the con.
elusion of which E. 8. Mucklry spoke
ably upon "Twenty Tears of Christian
Endeavor." He also touched upon the
memorial fund. F. A. Wars nsxt made
plain the relation of the Christian En
deavor society, to th church and pastor
and J. M. Morris took the subject of th
value of Christian papers to Endeavor'
era -What Tithing Means to an En
deavorer" was the subject unon which
uavis icrrett dwelt at ths conclusion
of the morning service.
Besides ths conference and normal
work this aftemoon-'and - the business
session three delegates will deliver Ave
minute addresses. Ths subject as-
signeo is -mir success for th Tear and
How Accomplished."
Th regular evening song service Is to
be- conducted - toy T. S. Handssker and
the sermon will be delivered bv Victor
Dorrla. aa heretofore.
Great Interest ts - manifest In this
year's camp meeting of the Ores-on
Christian ministers snd the tabernacle
Is well filled for every meeting. The
meeting Is pronounced one of the most
succeaaful. in years snd the ministers
are greatly encouraged at the growth
of th church, throughout the state s
reported by the delegatea .
,' Away With ta Meaool. ,
Swell- British' army officers. It ap
pears, are to be deprived of their
monocle. "A atrlrter examination 1
to be mad of their eyesight on Join
ing th regular fore, snd no younc
dandy who snorts a monocle will be al
lowed to shirk th test.
inn regulation applies to canaidates
focarmy commlaslons, from ths yeo
manry and , mtlltla, th most swell
source from wbtoh the regulars draw
taalr offlCara. . ,
EWRMOUS DIVIDENDS 70 SMREimDlii.
Limited AUotmemt
: : ; OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS r V ; , -
Col. T. B. Fuller, President (Ex-California Bank Commis- Captain E. E. CaineTirector Capitalist and Ship Owner,
Burner).. . ' i ' ' Seattle, Wash.).
Hon. Truman Reeves, See. and Treas. "(Treasurer of the State T. K. Stateler, Director (GenrArent Northern Pacific It It).
of California). ' ' - , William Crocker, Director San Francisco"). ' .
Fifty Stores Now Being Established on the Pacific Coast ?,.
- - , Who Csln
PACIFIC SYNDICATE
HEAD OFFICE: - Union Savings Bank Building, Oakland, Cat,
The REALM
FEMININE
By HELEN HAWTHORNE
? STARVATION WAGES.
Mrs. 3. O. Phelps Stokes has mad
tha truthful assertion that ! a week Is
a starvation wage for a. woman. The
truth of this claim Is apparent to any
one who has tried to live on such
sum. For tha girl who lives at home
and works.only Tor pin money It is not
so bad but for tha genuine breadwinner
who has to pay board, car fare, laundry
bills and buy clothes, to say nothing of
other necessary sxpenses, as the doctor
snd dentist, such wages mean aitner
debt or later dishonesty. . '
' Despite -the apparent truth that such
a wags Is a starvation one yet there are
plenty of girls working in stores fee
such an amount In the. east one of the
largest stores pays only that salary
and so surrounds It wMlp psiiesitas that
freauently many of theHglrls never re
ceive I la their envelopes at the end
of the week. They are fined when sick
and are under compulsion to subscribe
to a benefit club which Is a part of ths
store's policy.
Now oosslbly such con
ditions do not exist in poruana. out
do know of plenty of girls who are
working for only If a week. How they
manaa to maks snds meet Is a mys
tery.' I k any - fair-minded reader
how is a sirl to come out after she
paid board, car fare, lunches, buys
clothes, shoes, hat and . other - Inci
dentals? If sny of them can tell me
how It is done I will be glad to print
their letters. Mot only does she have
a struggle to get the things shs needs
but her days are long and th prospect
dreary, . I feel the outcome Is something
she feare to think about.
Considering all thess things, remem
bering that youth has a strong ersvlng
for pleasure. Is constantly made to long
for the luxury and ess she sees about
t 'Tier of other not on whit more wortny
than herself, it la not at all to be won
dered at that many give up the fight
and become submerged In thst
which is ever ready to engulf young
and pretty womanhood.
HELPING HINTS. .
Rub ducks or gees with eornmeal
after plucking to remove the down.
Just before serving corn soup add a
few kernels of popped corn to each
plateful for a garnish.
When " Interrupted ' while frying In
deep fat, drop a crust of dry bread Into
the fat to prevent Its burning.
When making a steamed or boiled
pudding put a pleat In the cloth at the
top to allow the pudding to swell.
A teaspoonful of lemon Juice to a
quart of water tll make rice vary
white and keep the grains separate
when polled.
- Keen the cake srlddle In rood condi
tion by th vlgorefl una of aandpapar
occasionally, using very little grease
for frying th cases.
BONED CORSET COVERS.
Boned corset covers are worn now by
the fat woman. They are also worn by
the woman of too many bones to hide
her deficiencies and to supply curves
where hollows spoil her figure. The
boned corset cover Is made of batiste
or silk and la a fragile and light affair,
not as formidable as It sound a It fits
down closely over the corset and Is held
In place by an eyeleted tab, which fas-
B an define
cr.xw mis HAin
irioia
PROVE IT
MRS. ANNIS S. SHSIHAKj
WstrOity,
Ton moat reeaamfier that lsJltris bate
landrail erselgnt of doesy, or a dUeaeed
eon-
Oitloa of the aralp, and yoa siutt not selar
treatneot T 4o ao simply soesoa store loea of
nilr, snd B ireatnr Impoverlaued acalp. and
Ooallv no half. The wit thins to do la to aor.
rect II In the start. Danderlne work wooaert
to all each ei
U rocb caana. It will quickly regenerate the
eoleebled tleto, sod maks youf hafr grow
smr beaotlful than It ever araa. Otr XtaA
uugriat. Ibmaslne.
UO COo. and 91X1 per botu. .
Kspimox DAMoraiMK CX,CaJoaaak
FOR 8ALK AND OT7ARANTEEO BT
W00DARD, CLARKE & CO.
iMi lad
in
of Stock: Now Offorexl
Per Cent Wlicm 0torea Are Ettablll,el
Influence . Capital . .. . . . . " Share ofjprofita and Salary to
STAYING QUALITIES
Is what you want when you go to th
zpene of painting your barn or
houaea, and you get them In th Bay
Stat paints.... They will retain their
colors longer, while resisting sun and
rain, than any paints made.
VATjjfCTTOSBr
, mora co
. nowx amd sfommxsosr sts
tens to ths bust of the corset The top
le trimmed "With lace a mere edging
for the too-full figure, and frills upon
frills for the slim figure. .
AFTER PETER PAN.
First came the. "Pater Pan" hat. Thl
waa followed by th "Peter' Pan"
blouse, with low,' round collar, short
aleevea end patoh pocket Now there's
an ntlr "Peter Pan" suit, which
youngish girls are . wearing. It's a
shirt waist suit, tha blouae whereof 1
Ilk that described above, and ' the
ahort,' round skirt pleated or plain. For
country wear, mornlnga, plcnlca, to.,
it is smart.,,
COCOANUT MACAROONS.
To a scant eupful of sifted Sour allow
one cupful granulated sugar and - two
cups shredded cocoannt, freah or th
defalcated. "M la thoroughly, then fold
Into a mixture ths whit of four egg
whipped to a stiff froth. Roll Into small,
flat cakes, cut In clroles and bake In a
moderate oven to a golden brown.
i m
A WOMAN FIREMAN.
New Tork boasts a woman fireman.
who, clad In a rubber coat, cap and
boots. Is slways In ths thick of the
fighting, dragging back eooree of
people from th Jaw of death. She
I a ' woman dootor named Lillian M.
Thomas, and Is attached to the lire de
partment as aurgeon. Mis Thomas
always give hr servloes without fee
and the firemen ar,er comae, lm
menaely proud of her.
WARNINGS OF NATURE.
For thos who have eye to see them.
kindly Nature hangs out signals of all
kinds. Shs only asks that men will use
their yes, says Pearson's Weakly. If
they can, and do ao, h will nvr be
tray them. Sh has both good and bad
signs, which re as plain In their way
a red or green lights to a railway n
gin driver.
For Instance, what Is called the low
country Of the northern Transvaal Is
partly healthy, partly feverish. In one
spot you - may camp in safety for a
month. In another not a mil away th
dreaded favar will seise you In a single
night To uneducated .eyes there aeera
little or no difference In th outward
aspect of tha two places, but your old
prospector Is never, caught camping on
fever ground. ' He knows the fever tree
too well. Th fver tree I an odd and
Inlater-looklng piece of vegetation,
with twisted, greenlih trunk and
branch, and grows only In thoee spots
where fever mist hangs at nightfall.
So, too. In Florida, when a hunter Is
traversing the Immense awampe "ham
mocks," aa they are called which cover
huge tracts In the southern part of that
state, he searches for a spot where pine
trees rear their tall heads among the
Pbypreaeee and gums. There he can
camp and sleep In safety, though to
spend a night but a few hundred yard
away from th pine might - mean a
bone-racking do of ague.
Many an Australian-explorer has been
eaved from a. horrible death from thirst
because he has known the water malle.
This tree, though It nay stand In the
mldat of a burning desert Invariably
tell of water below th aurface. If th
traveler be not too far eon to dig, he
will find th preclou fluid below th
mallee' root.
Th Mississippi storm of 1714. which
Is generally supposed to hav been th
wont gal that ha ever bean recorded.
and the result of which waa- to wipe out
nearly SO . settlements, flood . 10.00
squar miles of land and permanently
ehange tha course of the great river.
waa preceded by a strange and at th
same time Inexplicable moaning sound.
which went on for thre days and
seemed to come from the upper air, al
though below all was still. The Indiana
heard It and left for th high 'ground;
th whites heard It tayd what they
Were and ware drowned. . .
- - Teefnl itaalo Boot. I
The rnanloo root of Madagascar yl!
much aa t6 per cent of auger. 1
has been used extensively for th ma
fectsre Of taren a ad (lttooee, eol i
13 Fr Cent Quarnntswd.
Prospectus and Information Free. .Writs Totzy
' . ' 1 "l lil ' I Jill l I IHBBHBBgPff II II I I C 3
faw"'''MIIII,wlM"""l'Maaw h aw .
Wei lw f f 1
If you'll let us
Mf that our '
pi Mm
vjj are, the equal of any ; '
you have heretofore Jy
xslgL. paid $15.00 for j&
"S X' Our garments
I J V sro Perfectly
jfN V Tsilored, ;
l . S fashionable Jo
fj; Dxn r - V quaUtiea of
"oJ JjS Worsteds,
mrcs.
J X r evicts;
Tweeds
V Most J. ' ;
VY'. I merchants
L would,, not
- C offer them "at
. ' f I less than $19.
! If Maybe that
- . ' V V Upw price is small
' '. ;f l enough, but -
)' - 1 - 'Zvrfml I our -figur is
lOTriii ill iJ rg
ABSOLUTS SATISFACTION OUAKANTSKD Iff AXL CASB8
he KM
. , , . SELU8 ITr CHEAPER rT 7 77
Northwest Corner First cr.d Taylor Sfrccb
RIVER EXCURSION TO ASTORIA
SUNDAY, JULY 1 .
StcamcrTE
FASTSST BOAT TOV atTBat
' A. OXAJtaQVO
, Leave Alder Street Cook, Port-
.land 1a.m.
Arrive at Astoria at.........l p. m.
Leave Astoria for home at. .1 p. m.
Arrive In Portland at I p. m
Iteala Served a to (tore.
Carry
" A delightful Sunday trip a charming ride 'on the greateat river of
western America tha best steamboat on the Paclfle ooaatrollt atten
tion to every one. . - ',j
See the City by the Sea at Little Cc::
era! Paris distiller are now making
alroh"! of It; 12 rounds have yielded
frc i 1) to II gallons of crude aloohoL
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Strew
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Will. Pay
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