THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNALS PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1S07.
CONFESSES DEED
Costly Mmble Arch Tiil Face Union Depot
10 SAVE FRIEND
Arthur Harper Admits For-
fiferj' to Protect Man He
Used as Tool.
Bridge Builders of Southern Oregon
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New Steel' lUllroad Bridge Orer Orare Creek, Southern Pacific Line. Josephine County.
l8ctal Ptopateh t Th InmU
Ortnti Put, Or Aug. 14. much
needed Improvement beinr made on the
mala line of the Southern Pacific In
Josephine countr ! the repUelng- of the
old wooden treatleo with modern ateel
upporta belnir nearly 100 Ttrt high.
The wooden treaties oa this line were
built by the orlslnal Orrvon A Cali
fornia Railroad company nearly a Quar
ter of a century ago, and besldpa bains
very old and decayed, are too Hunt for
the heavy locomotives and cars that are
now used. The treaties that span
Is In a weakened condition because of
the heavy traffic over It by lumber and
freight wagons, besides all the farm
produce of western and southern Jose
tihlne county. The bridge has the long
est single span suspension of any rond
structure on the coast, being over 300
feet from pier to pier. A middle sup
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(Jesraal Special Service.)
London. Aug. II. The Birmingham
assise court was oa Saturday the scene
of a most moving; human drama.
A young man, Arthur Harper, son of
one of the best-known solicitors of the
city, and a tailor, Frederick Vallla, were
Indicted for having ' obtained sums
amounting to 18,100 by falsa pretenses.
The. manner in which the fraud ,waa
a Urged' to have been committed wag by
the preparation of. fictitious deed re
lating to property, with forged signs
tures appended. On the strength of
these deeds the sums In question were
obtained on mortgage from two leading
uirmingnam solicitors.
Harper pleaded guilty to the charge
of having forged the attestation of one
of the deeds, but denied that he had
forged the deeds themselves, while
Vallls pleaded not aullty to all the
uaharirrs.
1 1r.li, , . , .
vHiiiw in in doi saia inn ne nu
made Harper's acquaintance four or five
years ago over a game of chess. They
soon oecame intimate mends, chess be
tng the principal link between them.
One day Harper asked witness to take
some papers round to a law stationer's
and get a deed engrossed from them
without mentioning Hsrpsr s name, on
a later occasion Harper came to him
and asked him to fill In a date In a
deed. He did so. and Harper then
turned over the deed and asked him to
sign a name on the back.
Did Yot Think.
Counsel What did you think about
ltT
The witness rl didn't think about It;
i anew notning or wnat it was about.
He might have asked me to sign my
own death warrant. I was under great
obligations to Harper and would nave
done anything for film, provided It was
not wrong.
Harper then entered the witness box
and in a voice almost Inaudible through
emotion Insisted that Vallls had no Idea
of what he was signing. "I took every
means that he should not know. He
has Infinite trust In me. He has not
hsd a penny out of the transaction."
A few minutes later Haroer burst
Into violent sobbing In the dock. "I
don't want to go to prison with Vallls
on my mina.7 ne murmured: "it would
drive me mad."
Addresslns the lurv on behalf of
Vallla, Mr. Bussard, K. C,. remarkd
that it wae very sad to think that the
name of a reaDected aollr.ltnr nhntilri
have been dragged through the mire of
criminal court.
At this point Harper's wife and
mother burst Into tears, while Harper
himself fell forward in the dock In a
swoon. Justice Jelf directed the
wo ladles to be led out of court and
the prisoner to be taken downstairs
during counsel's address.
counsel, continuing, said the case
seemed to rrow sadder as It nrrr1i)
There was, however, one ray of satis
faction in the darkness the prisoner.
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Welcome Arch, to Cost $16,000, Which Will Be Erected Near the Union Depot.
Old Wagon Bridge, Spanning 300 Feet, Orer Rogue River, Now Being Rebuilt.
structures. The accompanying Illus
tration shows the new ateel bridge that
has been built over Grave creek. This
Is one of the highest bridges on the en
tire Southern Paclflo line, the middle
gulches and canyons are being filled In
with granite.
The Josephine county- court has award
ed the contract for repairing and re
tlmberlng Rogue River at Orants Pass
to John Hansen of this city. The bridge
port Is Impossible because of the heavy
freshets in winter. A crew Is now at
work on the bridge and It will be re
tlmbered snd made as strong and safe
as when first placed, nearly 15 years
ago.
ALL NEW YORK WHISTLES
LATEST POPULAR MUSIC
Mrs. Blatch Angry Because Manager of Hoffman House
Refuses to Admit Her to Dining-Room With
out Man Acting as Her Escort.
1 (By a Staff Correspondent.)
New Tork, Aug. 14. In some respects
4 New Tork City Is essentially prc-rin
claJL det a couple of men stop on Broad-
' way and gase Intently at some high
' building and immediately several hun
dreds of people will stand and look too.
Soon there will be a thousand looking
k and watching, but the peculiar thing
; about the crowd that a stranger will
notice is that none of the gazers will
' ask what it is all about New Tork
' grows enthusiastic over trifles slmul
" taneously. Let one particular thing be
v taken up and It is taken up with a vim
' nd vigor that is noticeable nowhere
Ise.
Take a song that becomes popular,
' for example. It will sweep Greater New
Tork, and it will be hummed, played,
. whistled and sung until it Is done to
- the death. This year the song Is "Love
Me and the World Is Mine." Wherever i
you go you will hear this song through
out the length and breadth of the me
tropolis. Hand organs wheeze It out in
the business streets, men sing it at out-
v. Ings, women play It on the piano ail day
long and all the bands and orchestras
play it. Italians, Germans, Swedes,
f. Austrians and even the Chinese are
- singing it.
Every One Blag-s Song.
Tou go to the seaside resorts and
, every conceivable musical instrument is
working overtime on it Trolley par
ties sing it. Amorous couples on steam-
boats and at South Beach, Staten island,
, a big calliope steams it out and you can
l hear it 10 miles out at sea. I had a
' talk with Soma, the kapelmelster, and
he declared to me that the people of
. this city gets a brain storm on one tune
..and nothing will satisfy them but its
rendition. So popular has this song be
come that theatrical managers are using
it for road purposes and nearly every
company out next month will have some
modification or variation of It. So I
i warn all theatre-goers to prepare to re
, celve a dose of what New Yorkers are
taking In heroic measures.
The whole town is talking of the ac
; tlon, of Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
' - who Is suing Manager Cadlgaa of the
Hoffman House because she and her j
. friend. Mrs. Graham, were refused a
.. meal the other day because they were
without an escort of the male biped va
riety. The excuse given was that the'
management wanted to protect the pa-l
:: . trons against unseemly conduot of the 1
women of the street, who would throng
the place and make goo-goo eyes at the
- men. Mrs. Blatch takes the stand that;
no matter who the woman is, whether of
: the under world or not, she has a right
to be served In a public restaurant, so
long- as she la orderly. She is backed
'by 11.000 members of the Self-Support-In
Women league, and they are going
to test the escort rule. -
1 Bttoar-M1 Woataa.
Xtn? Blateh'g daughter, who is a? civil
engineer and a woman of strong mind,
the -other day went Into an excluse
restaurant and asked to be served. She
was told she could not be served be
cause she was unaccompanied, and she
went out and sot a man from the Amer
ican District Messenger office and got
all she wanted to eat
I bring up this matter because It
seems to be so anachronistic. There
was a time when unaccompanied women
could dine only In a very few places and
would onln be admitted to but few
threatres and places of amusement with
out an escort I remember the old
sign that used to hang in the lobbv of
Wallack's theatre forbidding unescorted
women from entrance. Delmonlco and
Sherry used to bar unaccompanied wom
en. But it is so different now. Anv
woman respectably dressed and orderlv
can get service at the Waldorf-Astoria,
the Knickerbocker; in fact, any hotel.
Even the exclusive Holland House will
cater to an unaccompanied woman.
As a matter of fact. Mynheer Cadi-
gan s excuse Is only a pretext. The
Hoffman House, the headquarters of
state ana national uemocracy for years,
is essentially a man's hotel. Mining
men, stock speculators, sporting men
and men about town resort to It be
cause of the excellence of its cuisine.
The Hoffman House noonday dinners
cannot be surpassed anywhere in town.
Men who patronize it want to smoke
and indulge in emphatic language. It
is here you hear the latest risque story.
Doesn't Want Women.
The manager doesn't "want women for
that reason. The merry ha! ha! and
loud and boisterous cachlnatlon,. the
pointed story and the gamey incident
would shock women and the presence of
the women would stop the flow of soul
as well as the more material and profit
able vinous flow. Then, besides, the
women, as one of the men connected
with the hotel stated, are cheap
"skates." They want the best and do
not want to pay for it and are continu
ally finding fault There Is a dining-
room connected with the hotel for worn'
en, but the women don't want to pa
tronize it. They want to eat where the
"horrid men" are. Mynheer Cadlgan
maae a mistake. He should have served
the ladies and they would nave soon
beat a retreat.
Some of the restrictive restaurants
nave a way of drawing the sex line
the way they have the color line. Soon
after the decision of the court of ap
peals matting it compulsory ror rerec
tories and places of amusement to sup
ply the colored brethren it was declared
legal for managers of both kinds of
public places to grade their prices as
mey saw nt A colored brother would
find himself up against it if he ventured
inio an exclusive restaurant or theatre.
o soon as he entered he was handed
a special menu with prices on It that
ujouw mm sataaoo. .
' An Given Many liberties.
fa1,a women are concerned -they
nave nothing to complain of regarding
l.ment bT restauranteurs and pur
City Thei jnu,ementl In New fork
. luituv welcome in tne
bis
"white light" hotels and restaurants
and so Ion as they do not kick the
chandeliers out of place or destroy any
of the cut glass there Is nothing said.
Some of the most attractive of the
underworld are, in fact. Invited to these
filaces to draw trade. I saw a woman
n Rector's the other night who Is In
the employ of a wlnehouse. She is a
surpassingly beautiful woman of the
brunette order of female loveliness and
Is as erratic as she is pretty. She has
been married three times. Her first hus
ban shot a man on her account and la
serving time. Her second husband
committed suicide, and her third has
secured a divorce. She has a thirst
that would make a St Louis beer agent
fro mad through sheer envy. She sits
n restaurants and bewitches men Into
buying wine galore. But it Is her brand
of wine. She makes a big salary and
has two automobiles. Recently a United
States senator and two members of for
eign embassies have been members of
ner entourage. Home deep, designing
villain put the wives of these men onto
tneir recreant nubbles and they have
oeased their attentions. But they
dropped a big wad of money as well as
some chunks of self-respect while they
were ueing cnarmea.
ine newspapers nave gotten over
their hysteria about the "wave of
crime.' me puDiic, arter studying the
figures, come to the conclusion that
they were wasting a good deal of ef
fort over nothing. Giddy girls who
iase risKS win De now unable to get
their escorts pummeled by a mob Just
utwauae iney aepi tne maidens wait
tng at the church."
tore rake Interviews.
If all the trusts magnates imitate
the example of John D. Rockefeller Jr.
and retain stalwart negroes with rifles
to prevent reporters from ringing the
num. uwr uen mere win do more rake
interviews than ever before. They are
paying newspaper reporters in New
York city so little money that they
vn.ii, i. i u t-Aiicciea io taxe any risks.
But I dOUbt if that flnrt nt thlnr nrn.,l
obtain in the south or west The west
ern ana soutnern reporter would soon
una some method of mains- rit nt h.
oolored man and his gun. he eastern
reporter wouldn't know how to use a
: mere nas Deen a
si cm. uunriKB m tne personnel of tho
press workers in the past ten years.
Once the western man found an open
n i"".1 now 11 18 the friend of the
BiucKiioiuer, me recent college molly.
coaaie. i ne poor pay and the better
chances In other fields such- as the
iimnMinci ana tne traae newspapers
have attracted the old style hustler
who was proud of a beat.
Just think of conservative news
papers in New York praising the Inde
pendence league of William R. Hearst,
it was only a dnv or twn n..
NtrHl?rk Ud' ,n uble-f4ded
editorial, advised voters to vote with
, .Jndpendence lesue in the event
of the Democratic and Republican state
committees deciding on candidates or
u ?ilSt -aPPeals. ,And that is Just
what those state committees are golna
to do. I understand that Hearst ll go
in5 !2 Eutj.up canddates of his own
and If he does we will have a better
test of strength of the Hearst move
ment than was ever made before.
The Hearst Boom.
iuB?,th".way' .ou win hea- more of
the Hearst presidential boom after Sep
tember 1 than ever before. The Hearst
bureau will then be getting in its work
Heafst .wil not be attacked so savaselv
by the independent press as he wm
When such men as R M pn,.r, i
iiiw ; iiiuuin, aeciares that
Hearst would not make a bad present
narper. Daa as ne was. nad shown him
self to be a man and an Englishman.
He had taken upon himself, on no other
grounds than the sacred name of friend
ship, the whole responsibility for what
had been done.
Burst of Applause.
This remark evoked a burst of an.
plauee In the court, which was Instantly
In his stimmlnr un Justice Jelf
said it was indeed a very painful and
very remarkable case, In which It was
shown how good and evil mingled and
went to make up the human character.
it wouia De or some cemfort to Har
pers father to hear a man do what
he (Justice Jelf) had never heard
a man do before stand up through
thick and thin for his friend, with
never a thought for himself.
The Jury found Vallls not guilty, and
the acquitted man, pausing for a mo
ment, wanted up to his companion, Har
per, and shook him bv the hand In
silence before leaving the dock.
His lordship said that the case had
been moet painful to him, but It was
rorpery or tne blackest kind. He had
Intended to Inflict a penalty of seven
years' penal servitude, but, taking Into
account all the circumstances, he would
Inflict the most lenient sentence he pos
sibly could that of three years' penal
servuuae.
Plans for a magnificent marble arch
to be erected before the Union depot and
to span Sixth street are In the hands of
the Rose Festival association. .The
structure Is to be In the nature of a
weloome arch to those entering Portland
and will cost 115,000. The marble for
Its construction has already been se
cured by the association and they prom
ise that by another year the arch will be
erected.
It Is proposed to raise the tlS.000 re-
?ulred to carrv the work to a successful
lnlsh either by securing an appropria
tion rrom tne city tnrougn tne ii.ouo,
000 of bonds recently voted for park
purposes or else by popular subscription.
The srch Is proposed to serve the dual
purpose of welcoming strangers Into
Portlsnd's gates and of standing as a
monument to the progress and develop
ment of the Rose City.
SeeifBS .already Draws.
Designs for the arch have been drawn
by David C. Lewis. Above It a broad
base is to be left so that an heroic-sized
bronze group typifying the coming of
the white man or some similar subject
In Oregon's history may be placed upon
it. tie i ween tne columns, one on eacn
side of tne main arcn win be placed
statues or Lewis and Clark, the orig
inal discoverers of Oregon and the old
northwest territory. In the base will b
drinking fountains on each side of the
arch, so that the first water quaffed by
the stranger in Portland will be the de
licious Bull Run water.. The company
will look to private generosity for the
donation of the bronze groups and the
Lewis and Clark figures.
It Is proposed to have the entire or:h
brilliantly illuminated. The Portland
General Electric company has agreed to
furnish lights for the arch free of, cost.
Beneath the arch will be hung a pen lant
of illuminated figures and letters, bear
ing the words, "Welcome to the U ise
City" and It will be so arranged that
when conventions are being held ttsro
the letters of the order can be plaeM in
the pendant.
Work towards securing the arch has
progressed to the point where Francis
Clarno has agreed to donate all the
marble to be used. This marble Is now
awaiting shipment at Mr. Clarno's quar
ries on Prince of Wales Island in south-
eastern Alaska. The color of the mar
ble to be used has not yet been decided
upon but out of the 21 varieties found
In the Clarno quarries the committee
expects to meet with no difficulty In
coming to a satisfactory decision.
The arch Is to be a modification of
two .arches erected in recent years
the Pewey trlumphsl arch of staff In
New York to celebrate the return of Ad
miral Dewey from Manila, end the
bronze welcome arch recently erected
Iri Denver. Certain characteristics of
both arches will be utilized In the pro
posed Portland arch.
The arch, according to the plans of
the Festival association. Is to be but
the nucleus of a splendid plan for beau
tlfylng the approach to the city from
the Union station. ODtions hsve been
secured on land facing the station and
opposite the park owned by the railroad
companies snd it Is hoped that this can
be purchased by the city for park pur
poses. If this plan Is carried out in
stead of the ugly array of small build
ings which now confronts the new ar
rival in Portland the magnificent marble
arch and green park with trees snd
grass -will spell welcome for hlro.
THE
OREGON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
M. B. A. social. All members and
their friends are Invited to attend the
ice cream social and dance at W. O. W.
nan, il in street, Saturday, August 81.
uun i lurget ine uate.
Has moved into new quarters in the Benson block, 291 Morrison street, near
Fifth. Our offices occupy the entire eastern half of the second floor, which has
been remodeled, completely refurnished throughout and thoroughly equipped with
all the most modern scientific instruments, devices and apparatus known for the
treatment of diseases and weaknesses of men and chronic diseases. We treat
men only. -
puoncan party is preparing a plot to
spring a resolution at the next state
convention or tne Republican party en-
uurmng lan tor president. They are
going to take Teddv at his own vnni
I was talking with former Governor I
Odell the other day and he thought
iimi mien a resolution would be the be
ginning of an end of a third term for
Roosevelt. Roosevelt would not, ho
inougnt. listen to a tBIrd term if he
inougnt nis own state, was against him.
you don't hear so much of Roose
velt as you used to. New Yorkers are
great readers and they have come to
belief that he is somewhat of a "four-
nusner. Tne otner night I attended
a vaudeville entertainment at Brighton
Beach. The place was packed. One
comedian Drought up the fact of the
fining of the Standard OH by Judge
Landls. $29,000,000. Oae comedian In
uuicn aiaiect said: '
"I vhas sorry to be information
dot Rooaenfelt hafe malt Chon Rocker-
renowsKy Day so mooch moneys."
"Vv is Id dot you vhas so sorrowful
ness T
"Fekawse Chon will skyroged der
brlce von oil so high dod ve vill hafe
to py ia py aer medeme poddle."
Audience Soared.
The audience fairly rose to their feet
at tnis sauy. And tney gave vent to
tnunaerous applause when the come
dian declared that Roosevelt would get
a commission tor tne soaKlng th-
Standard Oil would srlve the nennie
That shows pretty well Just how much
faith the people have In Roosvelt and
the theater Is a rood indication of nnn.
ular sentiment In this city.
While this Is an off year in politics
is win do a preliminary to tne pres!-
oeniiai name ana tne politicians are
getting busy.
The municipality of the city of New
York Is practically bankrunt T.art
Tuesday the city offered SI 5. 000.0, 10
wortn or 4 per cent ponds maturing In
1957. at popular sale and received onlv
an offer of $1,000,000 worth at practi
cally no premium. Two months ago
the city offered $29,000,000 worth of
bonds and received only bids for $2,000.-1
ooo and at such figures as to cause the
controller to reject the bonds. These
bonds only affect Improvements and
thousands of contractors are tied un.
City hall presented a strange spectacle
as the contractors swooped down to
get that lone million of dollars or nert
of It.
To helD the city out the leslslautre
passed a special measure permitting t
popular sale, This has proved a fail
ure. The fact of the case , Is that In
vestors are afraid. So much ' rotten.
nes"haa been shown up In the war of
waste or appropriations and graft In
connection with public Improvements
that even small speculators won't risk
tneir money. in New iomc eltv it
reauv costs tne city zzb.ooq
The Oregon Medical Institute Is
permanent fixture of Portland. It
stands as a Mecca of hope for the
afflicted. It occupies the entire eastern
half of the second floor of the Benson
block and all Its departments are thor
oughly equipped with every scientific
instrument, apparatus and device essen
tlal to the most modern methods of
specialty practice. Its financial re
sponslbillty is as solid as gold, and the
treatment it administers, as legions of
Its oured patients know. Is the best,
most skillful, scientific' and successful
the medical profession affords. We ask
all afflicted men who really desire
cure to honestlylnvestigate our strictly
modern methods of treatment. A pri
vate consultation, a careful personal ex
animation, will cost you nothing, and
a perfect cure, If you decide to engage
our services, will not be more than you
will be willing to pay for the benefits
conferred.
Nervo-Vital Debility
Our cure for weak men does not
stimulate temporarily, but restores per
manently. -It
soon drives away all those distress
ing symptoms which so constantly re
mind one of his former follvj '
It stoDS every drain , of -vigor and
builds ud the muscular and nervous
system, purifies and enriches 'the blood,
cleanses and heals the bladder and; kid
neys, invigorates the liver, revives the
spirit, Drigntena tne intellect, ana aoove
and bevond "all., restores the wasted
power, of Weakened. Vitality.
Our special -'form of treatment ' for
narlflV nr oonraarlOua ; poison ah the
blood Is indorsed by the besfrpTiysicians
In this and foreigncountries.
Tt rnon - tn the very bottom of the
disease and forces out every particle of
Impurity. . . - ' '
Soon every sign'-and symptom' disap
pear completely, and" forever.
The blood." the tissue, the flesh, the
.bones ' and the - whole -system are
cleansed.' purtnea-ana restorea to per
fect health,- and the patient prepared
anew for the -duties of life.
Scrotal Varicocele
Under our treatment, which Includes
no cutting. Or pain, this Insidious dis
ease rapidly disappears.
Pain ceases almost instantly.
The pools of stagnant, blood are
driven from the dilated veins, and all
soreness and swelling quickly subsides.
Every indication of varicocele soon
vanishes, and In Its stead come the
pride and the power of perfect health
and restored vitality.
CREDENTIALS AND
QUALIFICATIONS
On chief Consulting Physician,
WHO CAW AX VATS BB SSSX
WHEJT TOTT CAXA, graduated
front , a leading; eastern , medical
college March, ' 1880. 9ITLOMA
KAsronra-ur ovnos: " r
He was lioansed C to' -prattle
medicine In Oregon by the State
Board of Medical Examiners July,
i9oo. uoxirsB HAwaitjro xir
omoi. ... .' ,.
Post-graduate of : the PolyoUnio
of Hew Tor City. .... I , .
Has' haft an experience to the
treatment of diseases and weak
nesses of ttW and ohroalo .dis
eases extending! otm period of
nearly quarter of a. century. '
Urethral Obstruction
Our cure for urethral obstruction Is
safe, painless and -bloodless, and, there-
rore, rree rrom surgery in any rorm.
It Is the only cure that should ever
be used, and the only one recommended
by the legion of men who have been
restored by It
It dissolves the obstruction com
pletely and removes every unnatural.
condition from the urinary passagep
lays all Inflammation, reduces tj&tfrfoa
tate gland when enlarged, cleanses and,
heals the bladder and kidneys when
Irritated or congested, Invigorates the
pjervo-vnai tsysiem ana restores neaun
and , soundness to every part of the
body affected by the disease.
BOMB SEASONS . WKT BTBBTOHB
tmOTJIiJ HAVB IMPLICIT COJTFI
DBKCB nr TKB AHHOTTHOSKEirTfl
or ran OBJBOOH mxdicai. nr
BTXTtrrE. .
BECATJSB they have a record of years
of phenomenal success- In the practice
or meaictne, .
BECAVSB their work is clean, honest
respectable, skillful and successful, they
have' -earned for themselves a profes
sional and' business reputation which
they could not afford to compromise by
treating any one unfairly or by failure
to fulfill any and all promises.
BBOAUSB all patients are honestly
and conscientiously advised regarding
their case from the beginning and their
work is honorable, scientific and abso
lutely free from deception.
Correspondence
One personal visit ' Is always pre-
f erred.'' but if vou ' cannot eAll at our
office,-write tie your symptoms fully.
Many cases can be cured at home.
tfl B-Of
$10,000 worth of improvements done.
A. . . , . I . -
lt is time for the old naf. K .."."T "OVBr " """P"1" " way "
and Ttak notice MenV.t t. "n contractors, raxe-oris as it is St pres
tJHrunJfcj?1. and : thousands of men are em-
Ployed who have practically nothing to
do. .
The failure of the city to raise the
money absolutely needed to go on with
Improvements, the strike of the tl.
graphers and the slump in Wall street
stronger In New York than he ever was
before. - That is because of tt
between Charles F. Murphy and Mayor
MeClellan and of the state
against . the, Brooklyn and. other machines.
The Odell-Gruber faction
OUR METHODSQUICK RESULTS LASTING CUBES REASONABLE FEES
T1S
Ore
291V2 Morrison Street, Near Fifth, Portland, Oregon
Consultation and Advice Free and Invited. : Office Hours-9 a. m. to 8 : m. Sdntiava in A 1 15
only, erything StricUy Cpnjgdentiat Separate Reception Rooms." X-Ray Examinations Made I
.fev;--r -:-myy;m;wc 1 1
of the Ro-
has made the week a lively one.
A.
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