The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 27, 1908, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., September 27, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO.. SEPTEMBER' 27. 1&08. 11 .Jt"JU.Lil-JIJJ VANCOUVER CELEBRATES 'STREET RAILWAY OPENING C,00Q Citizens Turn Out to Do Honor to tiio Occasion , Prominent Men -Deliver Addresses An Elaborate ' ; ; ; -; - Banquet ! . ' . . ;' .'. t - ' - f ttmdtl air! t Te raat ' ' Vancouver, Wsafc, Sept' I. Tba treeicar Una of tha Vancouver TraaUoa company waa formally opened tiila aft , arnoon. Tha paopla of Vancouver turned out an ma to celebrate t ha eveo! Tn carp wore f Iliad with Invtted uta Tnetris otw Ui tnree miie oi rac , was mad without delay. . ,l Tha day will ba Jon rmmbr4 Fully Ma paopla crowded tha atraata along tha route. , Startlns promptly at t:IO o'clock from tha- wait and of Elev enth afreet Una. tha city council, offl ran of tha oompany. Invited uets from Portland and prominent Vancouv r bualne man rod a In tha oara for tba ilrat itrtp. Tha run waa made down town and Utfn to Vancouver Ualghta and rat urn. Following tha flrat trip tha oara wara turnad ovar to tha paopla of tha elty, wha roda all afternoon. At tha ooncluaton of the initial trip, informal apaaohaa wara mad on a tem porary platform at Fifth and Main atraata. Ex-Mayor E. O. Crawford acted aa chairman and Introduced Mayor B. M. Oraan. who, in a brlaf addreea daclarad that by tha tlma aaothar 1 yaara haa , paaaad Vanoouvor would ba a elty of (0,000 paopla. Ha waa loudly applauded. During: hla ramarka Mayor Oreen took oooaalon to aar that it waa not until Vancouver elected a Democrat lo mayor that aha began to ahow har real (rowth. Mayor Oraan waa fol lowed by Jamea If. Kerr, attorney for tha traction company, W. w. Bpark and Oeorfa W. Stapleton of Portland, who mada a witty speech that allcltad paala of laughter. ! an .mum. f Vancouver ba dla puled tha alafement of Mayor firw and ma1a a ln a; t by arfumant la hla own behalf, whluh, In tta humorou tone, waa wall received, He aleo told Of how Senator Randi and hlmaelf had been Instrumental In tha bulldln of the North Bank Una. tha atraet railway anu other project completed In thla city. Thla eauaed nrolonced lauchter. It will ba readily remembered that Sana Hands and altnrnav Btanlaton were chief aaenta of the Columbia Valley railway lha caper Una), which foisaev. era! montha fought tha proareaa of tha HIU Una along tba Korui Bank of the Columbia river. Walter If. If oar waa n reaent and nnk of how tha line had been a tar ted and how ba waa foroed to relaaaa hla oonnertlon with tha company. Aa tha real promoter or tha enterprise na waa loudly applaudad aa ha atappad upon tha platform. , - ' . At o'clock a bananet waa eenred at tha Hotel Bt Elmo, which waa largely attended. There wera toasts by Mayor Ore a. Prealdent Tatteron of tha com- any, secretary wau or in company, amea a. a.arr. ax m. ueara 01 me va aoiivar Columbian, and aareral others. Jamea B. Kerr, in tha course of Ml ramarka, took oooaalon to Bay that tba recent road witrun tn city noma waa ut tha atarter of a great ayatem of line soon to xorrn a network over tna entire county of Clarke. la Justifica tion of tha atatement it waa pointed out that a portion of the Una to Orchards la already In eouraa of construction. Regular 10-mlnuta service over tha three mllea of track in tha city will ba-. a In Monday. Tomorrow an Irregular aervloe will ba maintained and tha road-4 la expected to do a big business. PROPOSED AUTO ROAD . MEETS HEARTY SUPPORT (Special Dtopttca ta Tie Joaraal.) ' Hood Rlvar. Or, Sept 16. A largely attended meeting presided over by A. V. Jayne, president of tha ooramerclal Club, waa held bare today In tba club, rooms to discus tha proposed automo bile road between Mood River and Portland. The1 meeting waa addreseed 'by Lewis Russell, chairman of the stood roads' committee of tha auto club of Portland, E. F. Cannon, the well known cnstructlng engineer of Port land, P. M. Hall Lewis, tha civil an- Elneer of Hood River, A. L. Gillette of os Angeles, Cel., R. P. Loom la of thai New Tork commission firm of E. P. Loomis 4 Co., owner of an 80-acre fruit ranch at Hood River, and E. T. Smith, A. J. Epplng- and B. T. Davidson of thla Tha speakers all advocated the build Ins: of the road and the meeting ahowex unanlmoua dealra to cooperate in puahlng tha matter through with the leaat possible delay. A conference of the Portland delegation and a commit tee from Hood River will ba held to- nignt ana tomorrow to aisouss plans to take tha matter up at once.' The prop osition is to have the residents of Mult nomah and Hood River counties build the portlone of the road that will run through their reapectlve territories. 111 1 ' - NO INDEPENDENCE NOW, BUT NEXT TIME, PERHAPS GREECE BACK WITH REBUKE Censures Men, Responsible ; for Delay in Installing Fire Hydrants.-: ' Warm words and aotna personalities wara bandied back and forth at tha moating of the executive board Friday afternoon. Tba trouble aroee ever tha attempt that haa been In eoursa of working out for soma tlma regarding tha responsibility for tha delay la test ing a large number of fire hydrants purchased by tha city. Tha matter bad baen referred to tha fire committee. consisting of I T. Peery, Max 111 each nar and Richard "Williams, Tha Investigation by thla committee developed tha fact that there waa evi dent bad feeling between tha agents of tha hydrant oonfpany and tha fire chief. ' Tba report stated that from tha teatlraoay submitted it waa impossible for tha committee to determine tha re sponsibility for tha' delay, and aug- r as ted that the matter ba referred back o tna executive board tor further eon- Biuerauon. , - Over thla resort a dlanuta arose. laaao Bwett oontended that tha board had not found aa it might Mr. Peery moved to file the report and tbia waa opposed by Mr. Qreene. The report , waa finallv adODted. and la now before tha board for further Investigation. It is FORTUNES VANISHED WHEN BROWN FAILED ! . V ', ': ' ':. ; v - " Inside Ilistory of Santo Domingo Gold and Copper Com v pany EcTcaled by Inyestigation of Bankrupt Brok- :.- .:..;-; V , CW Books. (V..: denied by the members of tb. board that there la any plot or plan on foot to ouat Chief Campbell In discussing this chars Mr. nraana aava; "Life is too short for ma or anvona else to undertake to answer all the mis representations and mlsoonstructlons ox tne Evening Telegram. "The article la full of Ilea about ma and about others. For three years the Telegram has pursued a course of lying and misrepresentation about mo and the police department. I have ig nored us mance ana apite heretofore, and shall do so now. - i "As to the report of the fire eom- mmea concerning tne deiav in tna in spection of the fire hydrants,' Mr. Bwett moved Ha adoption and I seconded and voted for the motion. It carried, and as far as I am concerned it is a closed incident It aeems the city had 86 hy drants lying in the street at Fourth and Market atreets from- May S to August11-1908., They were inspected on the. latter date and acceDted. and have stnoe been Installed. One of them was Installed at Twelfth and Alder streets Just after the new hard surface pave ment had been laid. I wanted to know and others wanted to know why the hy drants had not been inspected and in stalled sooner. When I made the mo tion for an investigation r Bald, and still say, that the man or men responsi ble for such negligence aid delay ought to bo discharged." CLATSOP DEMOCRATS BRYAN CLUB FORM (Spedil Dltptten to Th foaraall Butt. Mont., Sept 28 "In truth. I can't' any that tha Independence party expects -to win thla national campaign, ut whichever of the two old parties la defeated at thla election, it will be re placed In tha next campaign by the In dependence party." t Bo spoke Colonel lohn Temple Grave a. jeandidata for vice-president of tha Unit ed 6tates on tha tloket of tha Independ ence party, xormer leaoer oi tne ueorria oi tne tha Independence nartv that there will do no let-up in tna activity wnicn -jiir Hearst has displayed in his campaign Ing. I believe Bryan has forced Haskell up in tha activity which Mr. Democracy, until recently editor A 1 1 a n t a ltnatlttitlnn mrtA Ana tlma Inval UDDorter or William Jennings Bryan. lie arrived in Butte this afternoon, and after a stop of three bours left for Ban Francisco, where he la to address a big inaepenaanoe- party meeting Monaa Major Howard 8.- Taylor, a croml- nent attorney or umcago, wno is y Bight' Colonel Graves is accompanied tiai dldate for congress on tha Indepandenoa (icjtei ukJUiinoia. . e. ., . ,v H';iA VOtUandDaia Oaaoelsd. Colonel Graves and Major Taylor were aue to arrive in autte last evening, Dnt .did not arrive bare until 5 o'clock this morning, owing to tha wreck at Tounga anoint, m one . , colonel oravaa waa to ' nava sporen lit Hiltte ' last nla-htk and In flnokana to- mgnt, i ne Dposane ana rortiana en not arrive in thoae two cities on time. Colonel - Graves ' thla afternoon- die)- gagements . were canceled this morning when it waa -found tha speakers oouia eoursed Interestingly upon the Roosa- velt-Bryan-Haskell-Taf t-Foraker contro Varalea and durlna hla talk referred - to Bryair,aa a "deoayed and decaying fao tor.',, y.,-. Oana Bryan a Clay ZdoL ' ' T - consider tha resignation of Oor amor Haskell as a oonfession of bis guilt declared ' Colonel Graves, . "I think Z can promise for Mr. Hearst and to withdraw. "I was Intimately acquainted with Mr. Bryan. Both Major Taylor and my self have In tha past supported him loyally. For myself, I have aeen the reet or my idol turn to clay. I have seen his inconaistencles, his remorseless aeirisnness in attaining ma own enda. and I believe that aa a factor in na tional politics ha la tottering on his lasi legs. Bays Xearst Helpa O. O. T. "Two 'weeks ago Bryan had the coun try wen in nand, and bad tha eleotlon been held at that time ha would un- aouDteaiy nave won. since that time, Mr. Hearst; haa knocked the supports from under him, and the work of Hearst has not only weakened tha cause of uemooraev out it haa riven new vlaror to the Republican campaign. "I make the propheoy that Bryan'a greateet loaa of strength will be in tha south'. ' I do not mean that he will fail to carry those' atates, but that thoae states where ha has formerly been given a majority of 20.000 and annnn will fall 'to coma anywhere near those iiguros mil iaiv in Georgia 1 believe his losa win be greater than elsewhere in tha south. The Hearst party came Within . SlZ VOtaa flf arrvlnr that atata during; the campaign of 190. : (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.)... Astoria, Or., Sept 28. At a mass meeting of tha Democrats held here thla evening atepa for tha carrying on of tha cam paign ware taken by the organi sation of the Clatsop county Bryan club.. The following offi cers were elected: President, R. M. Wooden; sec retary, James T. Wallace; treas urer, B. F. Allen. Roseburg, Or, Sept. it. Prominent Republicans were conspicuous In the audience which gathered to hear Senator Gore of Oklahoma apeak to night The blind senator's words found a ready response among hla auditors. Hla vlewa on the Income tax elicited thun derous applause, while the demonstration attendant on tha mention of Bryan'a name waa deafening. (Hearst Hews ay lUagest Leaaed Wire.) New Tork, Sept. M. Tha Inside his tory of tha Santo Domingo gold fc Cop per company, one of tha ventures launohed through tha bankrupt firm of A. O. Brown Co., haa been revealed by aulta started by Pittsburg stockholders. When tha oompany waa capital la ad for $64,000,000 tha stockholders wera prom lead a gold yield of ll.OOO.OOt ta acre and full return on tha Investment tn alz to sight months. ' Tha ault la brought tn tha nam a of Albert U. Fuller. In tha Haw Tork su preme court Albert O. Brown, G. Iea Stout, Edward F. Buchanan, Lewis O. Tonng. flam C Brown and -W. Rhea Whitman, as oopartnera In A. O.Br0wn ae Co.. and George I. .Whitney, Franeia la Stephenson. Irwin Flcketaon aa oo- nartnara In WYltnav. Cjtanhanaon CO.. also bankrupt are. named aa defendants in tha suit acalnst tha Santo Dsanlpgo. fhTgo'ld oompany was organised as a ine cornoration In September, HOB. Storlea were mada publio that tha com pany obtained control or So.ooo aorea In tha republlo of Santo Domingo, upon wnion nad been diaooverea an oia npan lah gold mine. Tha legend had It that the rights of tha Spanlah invaders to work this mine naa been revoked by royal decree, and that the property had POLICE ASKED TO Eii missing oriES O. St -Aubin, a bank ; clerk of San Francisco, 16 years of . ago. who came to this city only a few daya ago, .waa reported missing' to tha police last night byhls brother, 7. M, St Aubln, employed on the steamer Kokohead, which sails between here and Honolulu. St Aubln was living In rooms at No. 1 Fourteenth street and had promised his brother that ha would visit the ship before It sailed thla morning at 4 o'clock. He failed to tut In' an appear ance and an investigation was atarted. The young man was found to be missing. His brother savs that tha missing man is - not inclined to anna, it is feared that soma accident haa befallen him. Willie Kirk, aged 'If, has also been reported missing. It Is' said that tha boy wanted to go to sea and that he had made known his Intention of sailing ior tne rn l DDini lsianas at tne iirat opportunity. He left Portland on an B. P. freight train this evening. The local authorities nave notified tba po nce at eaiem. - If You Need Glasses T .1 Thompson Can Fit You WW meplaoa Defeated party. : "Aa for the J Rennhlleana wall man like Major Taylor and myself who were formerly silled with the . Democrats, never could see any irood in it the Re publican party. The Independence party is oesunea to be one of the par lea militant. It will ranlaoa whTnk. ever ox; tna - two leaning parties is de feated this fait We are working to our, principles before the publlte, and wUJipol.V heaT ' TOt t coming CONDUCTOR FOOLED ALTHOUGH HE THOUGHT HE WASN'T FOOLED Tha ear waa crowded. Ton wouldn't have to ta told that If you had been told first that It was an East Ankeny car going toward tha County club and racetrack at t:S0 In tha afternoon. Thla one was loaded even beyond belief. Paasengera hung far out on tha atepa, holding on by ona hand, and some of them. In defiance of the Irate and vigi lant conductor, even aat on tha coupling between cars, for there was a trailer alao. A bright looking young schoolboy got on at East Twelfth and ha remarked aa the conductor was heard inside the car punching rarcea that he wasn't occupy ing enough space on the edge of the Ioweat step to be expected ta pay any toll for tha ride: "And I won't either, ha confidently Imparted to tha other paseensera on - the step. But that conductor anre did have a sharp eye. Ha discovered the youth's hand clinging to the rail, although he couiajvt ret a glimpse or the boys race. And at that tha conductor couldn't get to him. But he leaned over the heads on the steps and complacently added tha boy'a transfer to the big bunch of col ored allpa ba already had in his hand. Tna occupant oi the atens were- in cllned to jolly the youngster and tba conductor overneara aome or the ban' taring remarks mada Ha observed aa he went inside that it would hava to be a mighty frigid day when any ona fooled him. "I've been , in the business too long, you know, boys," ha said as ha disappeared within the door. - The schoolboy said - nothing until, tha man with the brass buttons had retired. He then told the man next to him that the conductor had certainly coma upon one of those cold daya "Ton see, fellows, that transfer was one my old man brought home yester day. The governor aiwaya ceta trans fers whether he uses them or not and wnenevar mini a crown uk oaay 1 1 just sup in em to tne conauctor. iney never know the difference. I've gone to every cirous ana xair tnat s oeen nera i yet and ridden on thoae expired trans-1 fere. Say, mister, turning to tha man who had bantered Mm moat "thla lan t such an awful oold day, is ItT " ' NO CHARGE FOR EXPERT 1 A " " ''i -""-r:Ja- W' CORRECT CLASSES AS LOW AS 51.50 purchased by tha new concern. In January, 1107, the stockholders wera notiried that the property had proved to ba practically worthies, and were men toia mil their depoalta would be returned with Interest one year from date. But In October, 10T, the Whitney Stephenaon company became bankrupt and In tha aame month the Brown oompany turned over to the Gold A Copper oonoern 1247.000 with which to make reatltutlon to auch purchasers a had been bought through that firm. Thia did not provide for tha buyers through tha Pittsburg firm of Whitney Stephenson A Co. Fuller' declares that a email anrlna with a disintegrating cylinder and ona or two oil englnea were the only ma chinery, and the test of M00 pounds of red clay, one piece of gold the slse of the head of a pin was discovered. ROOSEVELT W THE THE STUMP The President Has Got Into Thick of the Fight for Taft. (talUd Tnm Uaaed Wire.) Washington. Sept II. Developments of the paat few daya hava strengthened the belief that President Roosavelt may decide to take tha atump about the middle of October. Denials that be will do eo continue to coma from tha White Hues, but they are apparently growing weaker. Tha reason ha advanced to day for not taking the atump are not nearly so inaurmountabla aa thoae he advanced some weeks ago. For the past week the prealdent has been In the thick of tha fight To night he la in fine fettle. The roar of the scrap has proved sweet mulo to hla ears. He likes It Cabinet advisers of duet-he-Hmed Issues of tha camnaUn hava bean thruat aauia while aiaUauieit and ixilittclana hopped down front th t padeslala to engage in a verbal l)onny Lrvx)k of personal excoriation. Wealer Lavl Ank tha nrealdant hint tonla-ht that . ha t prenarins a aiming reply aker denunciation. But It to the For la believed that his flchtinar blood will not permit him to be oontent with letter writing much longer, If tha dally requests for his presence on tne stump continue. urnoiai la Washington Bight admit Rooseveltlan streauouaneee. In which after the naet week. has been characterised by ultra- aaplng which all It- -Jonea who Will unread any in th Vnlted rtate ann als, has bean a representative lit cm. graag from tha atate ef Washington for vera year. H resident of North Tekima. a elfmade man and a lawyer by profession. l - i i. 1,1 i. .' . . I s-W Uf I Never Fulls to Restore Gray Hair to Its Natural Color and Beauty, No matter bow long ltbaa been fray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stopa Its faUlnff out, and positively removes Dan droll. Keeps hair toft and ffloaay. Re fuse all substitutes, 25 tlmea aa much In SL00 aa 50o. aiie. Is Not a Dye. $1 and 60c. bottles, at dragrjtsfs Scad 7c lor free book "The Cant of tha ilaif." Philo Hay 8po. C., Newark, N. J. , Hay's narllna Soapnrea Piapia, red, rough and chapped haada, and all akia die- aaa. aep uun one aaa eon. ae. arngwma Bead Jo ior ire book HThe Can a tha bkJuaV" WOODARD. CXJLRKB CO, e Who Wrote This? "The place was the old Crystal Palace, and the occasion was the National Fair, which was held In 1865. There were many pianofortes offered In competition for the prizes. On the committee of awards, among others, were Louis Mo reau, Gottschalk. Charles FY ad el and myself. Being familiar with the ex terior construction of several of tha New Tork and Boston pianos, and fear ing we could detect the name of the manufacturer from these externals, we decided to cover, the Instruments with cotton sheets, leaving only the key boards exposed. We made a most ex haustive trial of all the pianos, aggre gating something over loo, selecting three prize winners and labeling them as first, second and third choice. When the cloths were removed we discovered that first, second and third choice each and all of them, bore upon the fallboard the name of 'Stelnwav & Bon.' "In my concerts I played these pianos exclusively for the next year op two. but at the end of that time I doubtexl the policy of allowing myself entirely to one piano house, and I decided to be uc eclect and Established 1901. Germany's foremost physician says: "Tha rapidity and accuracy with which Thompson corrects eye troubles is noth ing short oi marvelous. THOMPSON Tba Internationally Indorsed Right Szpert. Salt B0 Corbet Bldg, rtftb and Mor rison, eoona noor. The Largest and Most Modern Optical .parlors in i-orutna nlav anv nlann whlrh might find it advisable to do when oc casion demanded. Acting upon this idea, I played different instruments al ternately with the Stelnways, but a profound conviction came upon me that I could not obtain from other pianos the results which I did. from the Stelnwav, and that In the latter nothing was left to be desired. "With this reaJlaattnn firm nnnn ma T With Perfect satlnfactlnn rutumaH tn the Steipway Instrument and from that day until this I have never uaarf anv others, and have never swerved from my conviction of the unapproachable ex cellence of the, Steinway pianos." The Stein way Piano Awarded First, Second and Third Prizes In an exhaustive trial of more than 100 pianos entered in competition at the National Fair in 1855. lie returned to the Steinway Piano because of Its Unapproachable Excellence and from that day to this has used no other Who was this judge? Who is this eminent authority? Who did write this article ? Our booklet, "Portraits ' of Musical Celebrities," contains the picture and the name of the man who wrote this article, and over 100 other eminent musical art- . a. ists. You may have one for the asking. Steinway Vertegrand, Upright . Steinway Miniature, Grand Other Steinway Styles, Uprights Other Steinway Styles, Grands . TERMS-CASH OR PAYMENTS $575 $850 $675 $950 VICTOR REPRESENTATIVES Sherman ' ,av& Co. Corner Sixth and Morrison Streets. Everett Bellingham . Spokane . I h Portland Seattle Tacoma i n The most i ecohom i c a 1 Your, saving $133 by joining the club now forming. 'piano propo sition ever offered. '. This offer is too fair to overlook, and It costs you nothing to sign the coupon puts you under no obli gation to buy, if you can resist after reading and care fully considering all the advantages we will offer you. , FuldetaOs of our Club plan Free Life Insurance to Club members Free Music Lessons and all about co operative wholesale buying, sent on receipt of coupon. bigvand ful in address. Mail today.. srxna kajto kotos, mtiaai o. Gentlemen: gaud full explanation and 3tll ef your elub plan aad all foil offer to clua meaabera. Lzsr I $133 .by I n rr mi i m. joining tne I ( II 111 $10.00 SET of e c TEETH FOR Wrlttea Onaraatee ret 1 Tears. OOWaTB Ajjy tooth In the neutb i. wa .ran wita aoiid m l t to MAT rereeiaia vrowa aaaae ae anat- tar vnai mr are caued er bow itr rrf.r. $4.00 IKI-mM w Top. S1H uoia ttacaa, roreetaui C M fn Froara. car tooth 94eUU Solid Gold Teeth, 11. 4 f) brlra. txr toots ViUU All otnar wort aame rrW ftrnnor. uoaateir. ruiuw utbactios rr When Plate or Ftrhlraa ara Ordered afceela traaraaiaaa. LILT DL1TAL PAKL02S ajts oovex mnrs. Ranra laa.tla a PfeOBo A-ll. Opoai Snadara. BRIDGE-BEACH & CO'S STOVES AND RANGES The Pacific For Wood Cast top and bottom Top feed. Length wood, 18 in; price 4.50 Length wood, 22 in; price ?6.00 Length wood, 25 in; price fT.50 Length wood 28 in; price fO.OO Cooking School Ladles, Attention Mrs. Wheelock will girt cook ing lesaona very day this week. On Mondar and Saturday the will lector at 230 p. m. only, bat on every other day ah will girt two leeaona, on at 10 JO a. m and th other at 2 JO p. tn. 6b haa arranged a very inter eating menu for thia week, and w ar sure you will b pleaa3 if yon attend each and every leaaon. . W har a number of artklcs in th hooea-ftirniahing lin which we win aeU at th eook tng acbool for special prkta dar kit thia weak. In buying a' heating atov do not select a low price stove, of which there are many on thia market, thinking you have saved money. A well built atove will outlast several poorly constructed ones. Bridge Beach & Co. have been manufacturing the SUPERIOR line of Stoves and Ranges for 72 yean. They arc mad of the best material with highest finish and workmanship, and possess the latest improvement for insuring perfect operation, convenience and durability. One of the Essentials in atov buying is to select the stove best suited to tne purpose for which it is intended. Wa have stoves for the parlor, liv. ing-room, dining-room and bed room. ill Superior Hot Blast For Coal Will hold fire for 36 hour. Smoke consumer, saves fuel 12-in. fire pot; price fl4.50 14-tn, fire pot; price $16.50 16-tn. fire pot; price... '..f 19.00 18-in. fire pot; price f22.00 ' r a r oimrninD va i i . -viv- & DIATO R Superior Radiators This is the highest grtde heating stover manufactured. They are fitted with illum inated feed door. 11-in. Ere pot; price f 240 13-in. fire pot; pric f 28.80 15-in. fir pot; pric f 35.80 uwnriii CfTDrDTHD' IT JJU JU1 aJlVi71V AirTight Stove forWood This stove is one of th most popu lar styles which w carry. . The body is made of high-grade pol ished steeL The front and top ar made of cast iron. It U also fitted with a heavy cast-iron fining. 18-inch,-pric 13.50 20-inth. price $14.50 22-inch, price $18.00 . - 24-inch, prk f 17.00 It . n n cyA (