THE OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING,; JUNE! : 23, . 1007. ,
mil
lvuuiiuu MJiLllLoliJ
r
I
VOTE TO SHUT DOWN
Unanimous Action Taken by 25 Camps Wages May;Be
Cut 10 to 20 Per Cent and Board to Be Raised .
, 4 Tliirty-Day Suspension. 1 ,v
Yoe'1 N E3 Urged to My.
We have so much faith in pur bargains and know we undersell all competition so completely that we ask you to
come just once, that is if savings of 1 0, 25 or even 50 pe r cent are of any consequence to you. No buying is nec
essary, just the pleasure of a visit, that's all., Will you come? v - '
a r i r
... Logging camp on the lower Columbia
and lit tributaries, representing fully
90 per cent of the total cut, will cloie
; down next Saturday and remain closed
for one month. Wages may be cut froni
: 10 to SO per cent, and board in campt
la to beraled from 14.20 and $4.80 to
$5 per, week. . - ".
Thla action was taken by unanlmoua
: vote of about 25 of the leading camps
at a meeting held yesterday afternoon
Id the rooms of the chamber of com
merce. ''.'' .-V ' , S
The call for the meeting waa Issued
by the Ip River, lagging company,
Oregon Timber Lumber company;
Chapman LoKirina- como&nv. Twin Fall
. Logging company. Cow tits Logging
tompanr, -Borennon Lodging company,
WlHconsln Logging & Timber company
ann jenninzs Mcltae. ; v ......
II. C. Clair of the Twin Fulls com
Fiany called the meeting to order,' and
n stating the object of their coming to
gether reminded the loggers that it was
not as an organization that they had
met. -but Durelv as Individuals, and
that whatever action waa taken must
ie practically unanimous to be effective
Thlrtv-Der Shutdown.
1 After" discussing - the : market condi
tions of loss and lumber at soma lengtn
It was agreed that the- best Interests of
both loggers and mills would-be met
'; by a closing-down of all camps. A dif
ferenoe of opinion arose as. to the
j length of the shutdown, a number of
'the-larger' concerns favoring a 60-day
cessation, but the resolution as finally
..adopted provided ror a je-aay close,
.with another meeting -to be held July
; 27 to consider the advisability of a f ur
' ther close unless the log market showed
-a material 'Improvement v.. .
The second . most Important action
. .taken , by the loggers waa a general
agreement to maintain the present price
,'of logs and to tiUte whatever action may
.be necessary to prevent a further de
' cllne. . The seal agreed upon was that
, 'yellow fir shall not be allowed-to go
lower, than flO, with St and IS aa the
minimum price for bastard and red fir.
Contrary to the jeneral expectation,
i lt develops that not only do the larger
sawmills that maintain their own log
ging camps, but, the- Independent mills
. that buy logs in the open market, look
jwtth favor upon- the action of the Jog
i gers In voting to shut down, and express
the opinion that It will have a tendency
rto steady the lumber market aa well as
vbold up the price -of - logs.- ...-.-.
W. B. Mackay. manager of the North
Tscinc Lumber company, when seen this
morning, said: .........
"I approve the action of the loggers
In agreeing to curtail their output. Tha
market conditions demand soma such
drastic action. The California lumber
dealers watch the local log market very
carefully and gauge their buying orders
accordingly.-' Just now, these people be
lieve thai the Portland market Is glutted
with logs and are trying to cut the
cargo price of lumber at the Portland
mills." . ' -n-
Manager 8. B.' Cobb, of the Standard
Box Factory, doea not think that tho
smaller mills will be affected by the
action of the loggers, unless there be
a radical reduction in tne price of logo.
When asked to express an opinion as
to the probable enrect or tne loggers
shut-down on local building develop
ment, Portland architects and builders
replied that it waa a matter that con
cerned the loggers and soma of the
mills, but that the building situation
would not be appreciably altered unless
there was a prolonged Inactivity In the
logging camps, a condition hardly pos-
siois. .- . ? .
.. Believes wares too wiga.
Other Important questions cam up
for discussion at tne loggers' meeting.
among them ' a proposition to make a
uniform reduction in wares of from 10
to 20 nor cent. It was the opinion of
all present that the loggers" wages nai
advances! mora rapidly than had the
price of logs, and thai tne time naa
oome to call a halt Considerable doubt
waa expressed aa to whether any. kind
of a wage reduction would be accepted
by the men. one logger going ao far aa
to say that following a shut-down. It
would be very difficult to set logging
crews together again, and . that in all
probability the old scale would have to
be increased ratner man aiminisneo.
A resolution was Introduced and
adopted raising the price of board in the
camps from 14.20 and $4.(0 to fS per
TVn the. ororresa of tha meeting It de
veloped (bat there are now about 75,000,-
vvo I eel oi unauiu ioi luug- moi,
which together with those on hand at
the mills, is.surricieni to supply me as
mand for tha next 60 days. . :
Juat before adlournment It was
screed that nlllng. spruce and hemlock
to fill ordera already In hand or to sup
ply absolute requirements or customers,
mignv ne cut during in enui-uuwn,
Secretary Farrel was Instructed to 1s
sua a rail for a meetlna- of all Columbia
river loggers in tnis city juiy zv.
r i.
1
, A vacation at Jiomev v
w Perhaps' iome woman who has looked
''. forward to a, vacation, has .found that
she must give It up and the disappoint
s ment la keen; However, ; it will do no
good, to be glum and disagreeable about
"it; small .disappointments may be made
;of account hi building tip a strong, reso-
"5 lut and -dependable character. Tf It la
essentially childish to sulk. . v -
Tha best thing is to take a vacation
i,at home. Now,, to go about it if yon
.have an -upper . balcony or. veranda, , fit
,lt up aa a sleeping room. If the ex
' penae of wire netting over the top nJ
v sides is too great, get a man to erect
' slight framework and cover It with mis
Cauito net Even if one has to hire f
limn to do thla the expense will not ba
'above S3 Or 14. Put the bed out here.
covering the . mattress - with an extra
rcomforter, for the air grows chilly to-
.-waro morning, , xou nave no wea, until
"syou try it how much more restful It la
to sleep out of doors.;- vV.ws v
Of ten h the demand-of some member
of . the family for an aarly : breakfast
. prevents the housekeeper from having
her bath' at one-after rising, but when
-.the meal Is oyer and the kitchen is In
; order, for the day,, she may. and ought,
- to reserve to herself the right to that
imuch time. If she will make the bath
cool and gradually Increase the amount
of cold water used she will soon find
'.that the clear cold Bull Run la all that
she wants and desires for the morning
Now., refreshed, and invigorated from
..the brisk rub aba la ready to set about
the dutioa, of the day. During the sum-
iratr.. li sac ib nn enieriaininK "no wilt
,probably ;have- fe-w. sellers. Why not
put away the brlo-a-brao from the ar-
'Mor.t take down curtains and shut off
this room, only opening. Jt for airing,
ew day or sot . J :,. . v. ...
A This will do. away with the labor of
: sweeping and dusting one room eacli
week, and the pleasantly shaded veranda
; r corner of - th living room will do
.as wen , ror receiving any but formal
"'guests. '!. u;-. .vv1.' . i-, ',
Much labor may be aaved In tha kit
chen. . if one will-but try.-, Recently J
how this piece of advice In an exchange:
"Don't neglect; the pies .and- - the nud-
dinga In summer. So many housewives
make a mistake in . omitting. tha nourish
; ing dessert from - the bill of fare In
' -i warm weather-" and iso oa.v Need
less to say, it was a down-east paper
-.ana tnat column, was oouotiess edited by
a true New Englander to whom relaxa
tion or any lorm of leisure is a burden
' to the conscience. . . . ; , ,
Out west I am happy to say, our con
v sciences have expanded. Poor, fagged,
. sealous, grinding New England ' house
wive8I ptty you from the depths of
my heart Pies for breakfast, hot .Ma
- cutt thrlco dally, meat dinner at noon.
and' more pies for -supper. .Scrub and
' bake and sew and darnhurry -sweep
ana iron ana wnsnaon t waste a min
eAt It now! ; Hop out - of bed at
e Seen or dawn., and cook and dust
and i wear your poor bony knuckles out
witn tne grinuing drudgery or toll.:
:v v And for what? To make' your home
happy for your family or to the end
that you may be called a good house
.keeper by your neighbors?
Women of the far west, take courage.
Tou may, I dare say It again, omit -the
pies and the puddings from the bill of
fare without committing any sin.
Families differ in . taste, of course, i
end no rule can be laid down for - a I
i summer dietary Which would be uni
formly acceptable, but It Is worth while
experimenting with your family to see
how much neglect they will stand. They
think, perhaps, that they cannot-eat
1L , - rfA '
s
mi
baker'e bread. and mother must bake
.her 14 or 12 loavea 'weekly, to keep
their Insldea in trim. ,' .
Try them, then, gradually, on baker'
bread toasted, for breakfast It makes
better toast than home-made bread doea
find If it contains a trifle less nour
shment, let them make up tha fraction
on something else. Are they familiar
with whole wheat - bread f rom , tha
Woman's . Exchange, ' or from tba
bakerioaT i- .- . ' .''- .
-1 lave you given them a chance to be
come acquainted with ahredded wheat
Msoult and rlscult warmed and Well
buttered? . All tha leading grocers keep
many, acceptable aubstltutea for the
dally brown and white loavea of bread,
and an occasional change In the diet
will not hurt any member of tha family
permanently. - . , . .
. Vr .if th jtranatlon-eenker' will but
carry out this experiment In other lines
It is safe to say that she wilt herself
bVsarprlsed at the agreeable moments
of leisure tbat sne win una, ana mo
letting down will not In any way barm
the family or herself. - '
It Is not unusual for visitors to tha
f ltv' tn ovnrma 'sumrlse that any one
should want to go away from it for the
summer, for our summer climate and
surroundings are Just about tho-e that
most people 'are hunting ror. i At wnai
favored summer resort will one find
such diversified pastimes and healthful
sports i as in rortianai ir tne vaca
tionist warita to leam t awlrn hera ara
opportunities--- - i "' - ..
she may go to Captain Bundy'a tha
oara convenient and ; splash about
as much as she lines, or sne may join
the ladies' annex of the Multnomah club
It will coat an entrance fee of $5, and
a monthly due of U but how easy to
use that much In railroad fare and
nave no sucn uvanun! i. . ...
Here, at our aoor-steps,. aim obi, are
wnndinnd Walks. In the early morn
tnra he birds are calling and a wealth
of beauty awaltatha seeker. It s
wnrth while aetting some of the wide
awake .younasters to ' go with you trt
tha woods, and- to atudy our native birds
In their own haunts. The Audobon so
ciety; Will gladly givo-you-inrormniion
about our common birds so that you
may recognise them. or-you may study
the specimens of tha -Oregon Historical
it- ! a vital nart of our' education to
learn to live out of doors, to read the
sermona ana tne. oooas ml re apreua
nnon to . view ana to rrow vacouain lea
with nature's helps to a aerena and well-
balanced lire, t ; -
A. vacation may no spent on tne ve
randa of a fashionable hotel and . the
sDender ba . nothing'' the better, but
rathar the worse. An Intimate knowl
edge of our own citys surroundings, a
Mnar YtnnA with nature and a turning
of the mind from tha routine of dally
toll.-. to . tne ' innocent pieaaure -eaauy
at hand may be far more pron table and
restful than a trip which. has cost much
of time, labor and money.. .... . , t,
BURGLARS ENTER
OFFICES 'AND HOMES
J
"I was adrlaed to try a change of cli
mate, which of coarse would mean loss
of my position, when fortunately one of
my friends advised ms to nse FartUM."
Thomas Fraser, 68 2nd St,' N. E-,
Washington, JX C, writes;." v ... ; .
r "Peruna has dona so much for me that
I feel It my duty to tell yon and those
afflicted of its merits. I waa a sufferer
from indigestion, and biliousness -until
I could only attend to my dutlea in an
Indifferent way - and really . took no
pleasure In life.,;:,;, ;f.yu ;'..,.,'',
"I was advised to tr a change 'of ell
mate, which of course would mean a loss
otjar position, when fortunately one of
my rnenas aovisea me to use-reruns.
" "I did so and In two weeks I was a
different man and shortly after I was
enred of my stomaoh trouble. It is cer
tainly a great medicine."; ,. , '. '
How many people in thla country are
afflicted with hUlonaiiesa and Indiges
tion. ' Hundreds of thousands of people.
After they, have, tried physio and
drugs and travel and sanitariums many
of them at last resort to Peruna. Of
course they will. -It could not be other
wlse, with- such testimony as thla before
their eyes. A great multitude of people
have taken Perunaand know what It will
do.,.. Many, of them declare . themselves
cured of chronlo catarrh by using pe
runa. ,-- . 1 " - . i
; Half Dollars
Aren't 200 htlf dollars
' equal to 100 "whole" ones?
' We i wanted nice,-' clean,
- new. shiny dollar!, but
there weren't any in-Portland,
so the best: we could do was to
' give, you nice, shiny, 2 new; half
dollars 200 of them. . See Page
'11.- v.':. .' ;
BUTLER AUDIENCE-
. VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
White Temple Filled With Admirers
. of Fred Butler Concert: Was
?-- i Splendid Success.
t-tn V-.-rri-.S- I, . , . .. . -.;-?'.---. ' f
An enth'uslaatlo audience gathered
last night at the. .White Temple to hear
Fred Butler, whose singing made him
eo manj' friends when he assisted Rev.
J. Wilbur. Chapman. In his evangelistic
services here. : His admirers were glad
of an . opportunity to hear ' him , In a
varied program, - and .the one he had
Men of the Jimmy and Skeleton Key
Order Busy in Portland While
Residents Slumbered, i
i"CASTORIV-
r Por In&at and Childrea.
fTts Kir. J Yea m Abajs E::SI
Bears ths
Elgnature of
Architect Joseph Jacobbergers rooms
In the.-McKay building were entered
last night The outer door was pen
through which the burglar passed, but
the lock on the' inner door waa drilled
out.-.. There was nothing taken from the
eafe the door of wnicn was open.
Burglars enterd the" apartments of
Mrs. M.- -K. Roscoe, Zllty Second street
last night and stole 126 in cash and
iewela worth about 150, They gained
entrance by prying tne aoor open with
an o.t. - - . - .
Entrance was enectea to tne ornce or
Dr. Dar nr. In the Cambridge bulletin.
Monday, and surgical apparatus stolon.
MINE AND LUMBER : : :
; ; INCORPORATIONS
(Spedal Dl'pateh to. The loaroaL) ' '-.
Salem, Or., June 26. Artiotes of ln
corporation have -, been filed with tha
secretary of state as roiiowe: '?--'v;-.f--i-The
Excelsior Mining &. Development
company: incorporators, wmiam "eet
Nathan Scarrltt, James B. Ross, James
B. Forbls Jr Henry J. O. Brien, Byron
A. Card well and William W. Card well;
capital biochv- jj.uvu.uuu; main oiuce,
Medford; object, to operate mines.
The : Antelope -.jpumber company;,? In
corporators, Johnl M. Root, M. Andrews
and Bobert U. Haie: main oince. Ante
lope; capital stock, $25,000. . ,
Fred Butler.
Ambassador to Sail."''
.j (joornal Speetal Bervlce.)
Washington, D. ; C, June It. The
French ambassador and Mrae. Jusserand
left today for New York, whence they
will sail, tomorrow for, France. They
plan to remain abroad until early fall.
arranged was admirably suited to show
ths versatility and range or his voice.
In the -Verdi number he wave evidence
Of his dramatic training and it was tne
rmest numner in tne repertoire. or tne
other heavy selections "W hy Do the
Nations Rage," from 'The Messiah,"
jas given in good style, and 'The Two
Grenadiers," by Srhumann' with its stir
ring finale of "The Marseillaise," -was
aiven witn stunt: -t Tne jig iter selec
tions-were pleasing, and the Hawaiian
song, : "Aiona-ue," . waa entnustaaticaiiy
received. .
Mrs. Reed was aa always sure and
satisfactory. She aang with fine feel
ing the Burmelater Persian song, "Jap
anese Maiden, by tiaynor, and other
numbers. Miss Kathleen Lawier was in
admirable voice and her rippling- and
beautiful voice was heard to fine effect
in the "Chanson Provenoale." Her other
selections were . a madriRai by victor
Harris , and "A Bowl of Roses" by
uiarKe, , miss unice nemp at tne organ
won an encore. Mr.. Courses waa the
accompanist of the evening, v --:
Never caw tell, when you'll maah '
(linger or suffer a cut, brulne, burn 'or
scald... Be nreoared. Dr. Thomas'. Eo-,
lectrto Oil Instantly relieves the caln-
quiciciy eurea tne wouna. t -
referred Stock-Canned Boodsv '.
-Allen 4k lew1s' Best Brand. '
PORTLAND'S NEW
DEPARTMENT STORE
ENTIRE BLOCK
YAMHILL TR0M
THIRD TO SECOND
I I I I I Kl
mm
PORTLAN'D'S NEW
DEPARTMENT ST0HE
ENTIRE BLOCK
YAMHILL TR0M
THIRD TO SECOND
9
2J?lockc:i YAH5::uurr.o;i
It'o a Ten Strik
ft A fy J '.TI T ' o
est
jC -..
I -w a - w . m w I I aaa. i gm aas m laa m a. m i ar aa, aa.
Packed; jammed, crowded; and why shouldn't we be when
everyone is getting 2 to 3 waists tor the price of 1
Fbr $2.50 Waists
WW I X I I I l I k i
urn
For $4 & $5 Waists
For $3.50 Waists
And the thoustnde that have been here today, laying In a ummer'g eupply, buylni Waista at les than cost
of material alone, will tell you they're the finest, richest and handsoAiest Waists ever sold at such ridiculoua
prices. But coma and see for yourself, and you'll admit it, too, that it's the greatest Waist Sale you've ever
attended. Beautiful, handsome yes, handsomest of Waists finest of sheer white lawns and mulls, with the
richest of lace and embroidery trimmings; long, short and elbow sleeves. Every new- conceit is here, and at
half and third elsewhere's price. Take a look costs you nothing and here, you know, youll not be urged to buy.
Mailorders
Oct all tha benefit of these
. " stupendous bargains. .
i"V,' Send yours at onca v
Another GrtSa Yds.
Silks Worth 50c A
Bought especially to create a sensation and to bring a crowd to our
Silk Section such as has never been here befort. 18-inch Kai Kai
Wash Silks, in handsome corded effects, solid black, tans and blues,
just the thing for dainty waists and shirtwaist suits. Remember,
these are not the common kind,' but every yard is good, serviceable.,'
and a regular 50c grade.? Thursday only, special...
- Another one of our sensational of-
'ferings 100 dosen Misses'. Black and
White Aliover juace nose, full seam
less, with double heels n f.
and toes, all sizes, neat A I 11 1
aliover designs.- One dayf 1 1 j l
only, and all 20c . values, J j yy
Big 25c Sale
PostCardAIfHims
Each
Only one to a customer, as we have
but - a limited number of - them.
Good sue heavy cloth covers.
one holds fifty - cards.
Neve r sold - anywhere
even at bargain sales for
less : than 39c . Choice,
each
Women's 20c
Knit Vests 12c
A aavlng -of 8c on every one, for
these are our best 20c Vests, cut to
12e for a one-day sale. Fine jersey-
ribbed, low neck and n Tv
sleeveless. silk tape and I (j! 0
fancy crocheted neck. II Uj
Only three to a cus- 1 1 W
tomer. Special . .... . . . .
A Grsiat Sale of Women's V
$1 Sillr Veils : 48e Eacli
Why pay $1.00 elsewhere when here- they are
at 4f ? fure SUk rm veils, full .-.vise; 1 .with
handsome novelty borders, all colors. None
. . i - . . .i I a!.. f nt "l. ! . .......
IDC 10 WUl Ul 1C9S UUIIl 1AIU. : WMUItC. . V . . . . .
Mill Ends 15c
Long Cloth
Fine and sheer, good long lengths, and all the best!
ISc grade . .. ...... ... . . . , .
Yd
WW.
Be Here Early for Theso
1.50 Sit. Scarfs 75
75c
Mill Ends 15c : JT0
36-Inch Percales Uh
Dark colors reds. ' blues. : aravs. ' etc : all rood r?7Vd
VnMhit Snartal . Vrf' ,-,
The importers, surplus lots all new styles, pure-y
silk-, zyt yaras long ana i incnes wiae; au colors
white, black, pink, Blue, champagne, etc.. Every
one a $1-50 scarf or your money back. Choice. ..
v V
g Yardf or 20cfijre Silk Ruchinqs
Only 1,000 yards, hardly enough to last till noon, so come in the morning if you want
any. Pure silk' fancy Ruchings, in black and white, A 20c,; grade, that's what its
worth ,andvhas always been sold at. , While, it lasts ...'.."..;..'.....'....;...'......
9x9 Feel
Art Squares
The genuine All-Wool Gran
ites, that look as well and
wear better than a carpet.
Large 9x9-ft size, elegant
designs and colorings, and
some with medallion . cen
ters. All big room size
Replar$.98
$7 Rugs TcP ..
GBEAT :
Tomorrow, the best day yet, for we throw out on the
bargain tables hundreds of pairs of the finest and best of
Women's' White: Canvas Oxfords
at Half Price and Less
All the newest Bhapes, made '.of .best Sea 'island j
duck, latest toes.: well made and all sizes. Two'
great lots, and values worth up to $2.50 pair, at
$2.50 (1 'AO $1.50
ONEStDl.OONES
I I f n
w
8!efor25c
Wash Goods
It's a mill-end lot, and by
. far the best bargain yet of
fered. All really fine grades
voiles, batiste, organdies,
lawns and madras. All good
lengths and the finest of
patterns and colors.
20cand25cf)lc
Grades ; . (3
FIESTA PRESIDENT. 5
COMMENDS POLICE
E,- W, Row,k president, of tha lata
rom show and fiesta, is enthusiastic In
his oralses.of tha efficient service Van
dered by the police department' during
Carnival WeKi - in orowm were uib
lars-est the- police have ever been called
upon to manaae and Mr. bow asserts
that ther could not have been better
controlled. ' - . v ' ,
In a letter recetved by Chief of Po
lice Grltsmacner louaj 1110 vvuvv luriw
is highly commended. ; ... ,
EARNEST RAILROADER :
...RECEIVES PROMOTION
Charles J. i, Mlllla. - who for tha past
eight year has been livestock agent of
the M. tt. x naa peen son up a noi.n
or - two - by- his ' appointment-' aa ' vice-
president and general ' manager f the
Coos Bay, Koseourg & eastern vwitn
headquarters at Marsh field. The an
polntment was made by K. E. Calvin,
general manager- or - the Soutnern . rs
clfic at -Ban. Francisco, and becomes ef-
reotive juiy l. Mr. Minis win aiso noia
the same of rice with, the Portland &
Coos Bay Steamship company.. ,; t -k
Mr.1 Minis la one of the best-known
railroad men In the state and for years
has been winning the regard of the east
ern Oregon and Washington stockraisers
by his efforts in their behalf.
ROAD HEADED FOR . '
V ,THE TALL TDIBER
- ,-. -' ',-. v t.
.. Special . Dispatch to The lonrnal.)
Tacoma. Waah . June'. IS.- A lar-e
fore la at work on the 'grade of the
Tanwaz & "Western railroad, which - 11
run from Olvmpla i easterly, etriklne
the Tacoma baetern road IS miles from
Tacoma. The road la a branch that will
tap an unusually heavy belt of timber.
Where f thft' road -strikes - the 'Taooma
Eastern a big sawmill will .be built.
work on tha line has been in progress
lour weeas ana two- mues or grade
is already in readiness for. the . ties and
steel. The riaht-or-way . Tor " the re
mainder- of the branch is alreadr prac
tically secured and the road will be In
MISS ROSS TO BE -.' ;
: ASTORIA'S GODDESS
" ' i. ' ,'.. -.1 -J..
(Beant News 'by Loagvif LeaMd.Wlr.) :
Astoria,; Or.; June 26. Miss Maude
Ross, daughter of J. T., Ross, has been
appointed Goddess -of Liberty for the
Fourth of July. She will plo-t her
maiils from lier Inch : srliool l'ritnls.
Grsnd Marshal C, II. Ab rr-romt i li
snnounce-l as his h-1 'Ii-m--.- i;.
SVriK'it, Fmrk -"Wooti 1 1. i f t. ;.!-.;r,
Austin Oaborn anj Caii i. . i.
CLATSKANIE SEEKS
, . MISSING CHILI)
' (Special Dlfpateh to Th JoarntL)
CJatskanle. Or. June ; IS. A 7-year-old
son of O. Belknap, a paperhanK r
and painter of this place, has been mi
inr aince Monday about noon,' He wn
sent after some groceries to a store oi
the wharf and was last sen jplay In tt .. i
the dork. lie wan compeH't l'i i '
the. store against his will. It l -that
ho has either wnnilr"1 a .
the wooilo and Is lost or f-M i ,
water. . 1'illnt snrc-h In '
thrnutrti th. ni- . 1 ! 1" ' i i i
iirgging the ru-r, b S nu I-
has yet t-- u finm-i.
Itching r-r . .
tru-jinar i
At ar-y ...
(