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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1910)
10 THE" OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY '.0, ' 1910. -. - GOHVBfnOH PUN E. H. Flagg; Paper's Own Cor respondent at St.' Helens, Says It Cannot Fool Public . by Its Methods. - One. of that' paper's owii correspond ents Iiun com forward to eiplaln that lie Oregonlan la not correctly reflect Inir it. publican sentiment as to tbe a a -rtibly In the Interviews It haa pub- liKhrd Willi "tbe leaders."' He says fur tiivr: "Nor do Ve believe tlie Oregonlsn w i!u a to present a correct summary of public hi ntlnn-nl. , It desires auch es lr,ulfiia as will aid it tti Ita desire to liiR.-redlt the direct primary law. The rwnpondent . Js E. H. Plagg, e-liter of the Bt, Helens Mist, awell known and staunch , Republican news- n.twr. Mr. Klaag formerly a merit' lrr iif the lower house of the state leg-' . lntature. . . . Conrntloa Britain Discredited. 1 lis statement appears In an editorial . In a Sate Issue of hla paper, and la aa .. rouows; . .. . "The Oregonlan, with all lta power . and ability, la endeavoring to farce upon the. people of.Orcgnn the discredited and .,- 1fcrded convention system, under . which Orrgon was plundered locally and misrepresented at Washington.- "It claims that the election of Cham berlain waa due to the direct primary system, and in this claim there ia much truth, though tha truth la not creditable i to tlitt assembly advocates, whose In fluence eler-ted ' Democratic United States aenator from Republican Oregon out of revenge fort the defeat of their candidate.--'. ',-; ';- :.,-; "'-,' Hot AH Oppose Direct primary. "Not every assemblyman 'oppose! the cirect primary law, but every opponent cf the direct primary law favora the as siii bly plan, and many of them ara hon est enough to admit that what they seek Is the old .way, of. doing ..things by. the convention system. , ' "Such men aa Dr. H. Is. Belknap of Crook county ara honest when they say! 'I favor an assembly, In practice the direct primary law la : an unqualified ' failure and I hope to see it condemned.' "Tim expression of leading; Republi cans published from- time to time in the Oreconian are misleading and by no means reflect tha sentiments of the ma jority 'of the state.' Paper Instructs : CorrespOadents, ' "The Orcgujilan'a correspondents wera instructed by letter to secure Interviews with leading Republicans. These corre ' spondents, very naturally, as a rule, In terviewed men whom they thought to be favorable to the assembly plan. "At St Helens tha editor of tha Mist In correspondent for the Oregonlan. It wouM . liava been . easy to have Inter viewed a doien Republicans hera op lumed to the assembly, but we picked out two leaders favoring the plan and three opposed to It and sent their views to the Oregonlan. "They are not fake Interviews and no one is misquoted, but wa submit that jmtiilo sentiment cannot be correctly as certained by such a method. Hot Bnuaxa Baal. "N'or do we , believe the i Oregonlan wishes to present a correct summary of public sentiment. It desires such ex pressions as will aid It In its endeavor v.. . Grant Wade of 01m, Or., who died J ' at Spokane. to discredit ' ther direct primary law, to which it unjustly attributes tha elec tion of , Chamberlain as United States senator. Instead of placing . the blama (where it . Justly , belongs) with the friends of Senator Fulton, including the national committeeman, Ralph Williams. - "These are the men who claim to be Mhe 'organisation and denounce all that oppore the plan to return to tha 'good old day a' when a very few men leaders of the dominant faction dictated the program, and none but" their henchmen haft any chance whatever of . securing a nomination.- - ' : . , The Oregonlan has undertaken a big contract, but" we do not believe it can deliver the goods." . warehouse, foot or Ktatiton street, na Delay; builder. Flutter & IVtrlc; f430O. '.Mrs. M. J. Woods', erect one story rrame atifd. worsen atrrct, near uryan UullUer, sumo; aaoo. : . i H. ' Pieblgea. erwrt ' one story fraei dwelling, Httcond street, between Voaia and Urovtsr; jbullder, II. ' K Krleger Anna If. Nelaon, repair one story frame dwelling. Water street,, between Hamilton- and Seymour: builder. U. 1L JjHrtlftt; iOO. , K. V. jSm-asua. erect one slorv frame dwelling, Kast Everett street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth: builder. mas. u. -nierriien; szuuu. K V. Sprague, erect one story frame arage. J;ust Kverett street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; builder same; uv. same: 1300. u. H. uruener. erect two atorv frame aweiiing, r.aai -i wenty-nimn atreer, cor ner Morrison; Builder, same; 13000. i naries W. Krta. areot nna .and Ana half story frame dwelling. Kaat Fifty. intra .street, between Ash and - Stark; builder, same; 12000. ' ' . V. Ureske. eret two atnrv trama n welling, Hummit. avenue, between WashinKton and I'ark avenue; .builder. same; UDOO, ' t Hreske. erect one story frame aar- age, Summit avenue, between WashinK ton and i'ark avenue: builder, nirn-: iioo.- , ; .,. - , ..', Mrs. Von -Tinkle, renalr on atorv, frame dwelling. Js.merson street, bet h eon Twelfth and Thirteenth: builder, t' n Nelson; J too. M. It. Kratl. erect two atnrv fr.m. oweuing, t oionial avenue, . betweeu Hbaver and Mason; builder, C F. Ktali; Airs. noon, rmsli tin lnr f.. mm dwelling. Twelfth street, between liar- Ret and Mill: builder. f.. ..shnmni - K. M. nnmiir-n orset. tA I ili,'. frame- dwelling. Inarch street, between Spruce - and. Chestnut: . hnll.lur ' aama- K. Af. ' Hnamusaisn. orsrt . frame dwelling Kurnra mtrt iKtwn Birch and Twelfth; builder, same: Ufioo. Norah H. ' v . r.n.i. nn' frame dwelling. At InslaHlppi avenue, be tween Kailina and Hhavr: . iii.ir same; 100. . , , .. ' . T . , J. KlmbeL erect 'dim atnrv t-mwnm dwelling, Texas street, between Virginia and Macadam; builds same; (300. - Mrs. J, C. McQuInn, repair two story framB dwelling. Helmont street, between Kighteenth a,,d Nineteenth; builder, A. 11. York A Co.; 12000. .. . , Henry Kliasi-IL .rani nn'a am en.. dwelling. Kast KiKiitrcnth . tirwt , h. tween Slsklvou an, U'n,.tu.i. i...'n. John RushcII; $3666 W. It. Griffith, erect four atnrv -hrlr.u apartments. Twelfth street. botwH-n Main and Madison: hullili-r aamf tin 000. , ".. . " ' ' ' Mr. Rowley, erect t , Will I T7 . m MMWih . : : 'v .''...- ' . ... Attack on Capital Soon to Be Made Government Re ' , ports Discredited. , i nf Sand Island, shall be considered as the boundary line between, the two states until eoma further designation of the llne can or may he tnmla. Thla agreement gives Oregon . Jurisdiction over several of the disputed flahtraps from which the stata has never before collected licenses, v- ' (T.'nlUd Prtas teased Wlire.i Rlueflelds, . Nicaragua, Feb. I t-By tireless to Colon- Advices from Mana gua state that It la almost certain that the revolutionists will attack the capital within 41 nours. General Ohamorro haa withdrawn from Boaca -and' is moving- rapidly toward Managua Twenty-five hundred troops are under his command, Th main body of the administration forces waa dispatched yesterday to bold Chamorro In check ' while' preparations for the- defense of the capital were com pleted. -This fore wss halted at Santa Domingo by Oeneral Mena'a insurgents early, today, and Chamorro la virtually without -opposition In Ms march Couriers, arriving from the. front Jo day confirm the report of sweeping rebel ; victories at I.a Oarita and Santa Clara. hey discredit the report of administration . successes which emu natod from Managua. ' ' ? , According to their statements General Vasques's attempt to surprise Chamorro at Uoaca was a dismal failure.- Tha In surgent commander easily broke through tho lines and pushed westward toward Managua.' -i 5 i : it Is possible that Chamorro w.lll wait for . Mena to Join bint ' before moving upon the city. It Is believed, however. that Chamorro Is strong enough to take the city alone, and may not wait for re inforcements. .' ' . v Hvrallows Tooth i ' Sues Dentist ; inaltod Pmm lenied Wlra.l - , ' Los. Angeles,, Feb. 6. XL W. Fell of Los Ahgcjea wlll collcct f 3000 damages to recompense him for suffering caused because he swallowed a tooth while un- M( del Ian street, be-1 ar an anaesthetic In a dentist's chair. DEATH 9 ROLL OF THE NORTHWEST AS CERTAIN AS QUllUHE This Is Raid of tba Wew Austrian Spectfio for Asthma. A specific for asthma as certain as oulnlne for fever Jias long been desired and sought "Ascctco Is a specific for f;thnia as quinine Js for malarial fever in tho assertion of the Rev. F, B. Moran, rector of - the Catholic church Arnaudvlllc. Ia., regarding the Austrian iisthma. treatment, through - which so many thousands : have , regained their health, i Rev. Mr. Moran says: . "I used ascacto for asthma when all else failed. I recommended It to friends, and par ticularly to physicians,, who were glad to hear-that a specific for asthma had teen discovered. ,iow, tnree years later. Rev. Mr. Moran reports; "I have suffered no more, 'from asthma since Ills experience is paralleled, and even exceeded, by asthma sufferers in all parts of the country, the most remark able part of their testimony being that they have had no - return ' of asthma after lapses of three, five and even six years. It la not necessary, to journey to any Institution , to take the ascatco' -treatment, as "it can be pursued right at home without Interfering with dally duties, and sufficient of the remedy for a trial will be sent free to anyone who will write to the Austrian Laboratory, 32 West SBth street, New York City. The gen uine, ascatco for the regular treatment may now be procured in both the 60 cent and 12 sizes at the Skldmore Drug Co., Woodard, Clarke A Co., and other leading drug stores, . "It i I H-. . I f , ' V." i I'.. "awirwaJ''ii.liMiiJiiiauiiaiiiijiB" v ;;J if '" ' ' jiiutaia, 1 ' f : IR5SEf '"' - I : LT " " & "' V V ,, ,,., .n.ii...-.a-: - AVlUUm I). Hare. (Special Dl.pttob to Tbe Journal.) Hlllsboro, Or., Feb. '.The funeral of V..liam 1 Hare, the pioneer resident and attorney of thls'clty,. was held at the late residence at 10 o'clock Tuesday forenoon.- ' Evan . P, Hughes, an old friend and formerly pastor of the Con gregational church of Hlllsboro, preached the funeral sermon. Burial was In the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Hare was of English descent. He was born at Wheeling. W. Va.,. on Sep tember . I, J834. His father, who Is dead, was a minister. Ills mother Is a resident of Astoria, and more than 90 years old. . . .-' Mr. Hare came to Oregon tn 18S3, and stopped at Portland. He ws employed for some time as purser on a steamboat. Coming to Hlllsboro in 1857, he worked on the county records. He received tho appointment of county auditor to fill a 1 vacancy. In 18&S ha was elected county clerk, and waa twice reelected. . In 1870 he was elected representative to tha state legislature, and was on tho Repub lican' electoral ticket in 1872. Being appointed collector of customs at Astoria, he continued In that of flea for eight years, and was later, In 1882, elected stato senator from Washington county. . - , - Mr, Hare was admitted to the Oregon bar In 1864,' and practiced law here for several years, later engaging In the hardware business. ; He was a member of the A. O. U. W., and of the Masonic fraternity, serving one term aa grand master of the order in Oregon. . . i ne -was married twice. - He leaves five children living, all of the first family.- lie was married to Henrietta Scholfleld, a sister of Benjamin Schol field of Cornelius,; and of John Schol fleld, for many years a Justice of .the supreme court of Illinois. The children are: J. C. Hare, Portland; Mrs. Frances j O'Connor, Mrs. Henrietta .Morgan and W. O. Hare, all of Hlllsboro, and Mrs. i Martha Mann, corrreiius. In 1893 Mr. Haro was married to Mary A. Anthony, a cousin to Susan B. An thony. The second wife died about a year ago. , , tewen Derhv anH K.nii.i. uiu.i . 1L Case: l00iT. . : ...f;K-.!,,"T"' rf...0" and one half ' um i m, wiiuams avenue, be tween Jeeaiin mnit ,i . . k..iu ... . Swearlngen; 1600. . . ,,.,'. ' ait'ih. FAMhtr'mre't one ttorr frame dwelling. East Twenty-first street, be. tween bumner and Alberta; bullderj W. D. Swearlngen; 42600. . ; ' C . J. Vnnrhnrir nrn I t H DEATH AWAITS DOGS '. . AT WALLA WALLA tRpectal IHipatch to The Journal.) Walla Walla. Wash., Feb, 8.-Some 400 canines in this city will go to tha happy hunting grounds Inside of a Week, according tp Poundmaster William C Gates. He says there are. that many dogs in the city without the required licenses. More than 800 dogs have been tagged, but mora than twice that manjr are 'running free. The campaign of extermination wll be begun today or Thursday. ' The women of Aberdeen,' S. D., ca one-fourth of all tha votes In a, recent election to dectde upon an issue of bonds for a high school building. The Judgment was awarded In his favor by Superior Judge James of this city. Pell swallowed the tooth " in August, 1907. For weeks he complained of se vere pain in bis chest, and coughed se verely. He .went to Arlsona for his health, fearing 'bronchial or pulmonary troubles During a fit of coughing the tooth reappeared, and his Illness, disap peared Immediately. ' ' Fish Trap Question Settled. : 4Spectnl Dispatch to The Jonraul. Astoria, Or., . Feb. 9.- Fish Warden McAllister of Oregon and Fish Commis sioner Rlseland yesterday , signed an agreement which adjusts the contro versy over the Bakers' bay flshtraps. -The agreement is that the channel designated by tha United States gov ernment - surveys for - the passage of boats plying to and from Ilwaco, north SWEDEN ALARMED BY TIDE OF EMIGRATION , ' (Unltea Prtas Leased W!ra. . t Stockholm,- Feb. Alarmed by tha Increaalng emigration of Swedes to ths Unttad States and South American coun tries, the government officers today an nounced that In the near futura a suc cession of Swedish plays would be staged throughout tha country to awaken a more patriotic feeling among tha people. The plan has been given the sanction and approval of King Gus tave. ; t.s' -. --.. Emigration, the, king has pointed out, ia draining the country. of , a large pro portion of Its best and most -enterprising young men. .The recent strikes con tributed largely to the increased, de partures for other lands. . . It Is" believed that these plays may rekindle the flame of patriotism, and that results will soon be apparent. They will ba staged first at Qottenburg, where most of tha emigrants embark. " Nordcnskjold, the Arctlo explorer,: has been engaged by the government to tour the country, lecturing )n national sub jects. This is In accordance with an other plan that has. the same object.. . CHICAGO PLAYWRIGHT CALLS ROSTAND THIEF IMLESOil Water. Will Be Supplied . 10,000 Acres in Wash tucna Valley. to Chicago, Feb. -SamueL Oroas, Chi cago clubman and, author of ths drama entitled "Tha Merchant Frlnca of Corn- vllle" announces that he Intends to take legal steps to prevent an American pro duction of M. Rostand's barnyard play. "Chanticleer." . (irons also says h Is considering action to prevent the con tinuance of the production of "Chanti cleer" In Paris and . France. ;-- ... s Gross some years ago accused Rostand of plagiarising the "Merchant Prince of Cornvllle" when tha French poet pre sented "Cyrano da Bergerae," . Now he charges that ""Chanticleer" and a great part of "L'Atglon" wera taken from his drama.- ' : , ; . ; '.' . ' , Journal picture coupons are appear ing on page 2 every day. The first one was printed Monday, Don't fan to cut them out. :,,: vT -:'-.''.- -- By H W. Btute. (ftpeclsl I)l.tatcb to The Journal.) Rpokano, Wash., Feb, 9. Nearly 10,- 000 acres of land In the Washtucna val ley, about 100 miles west of Spokane. on tha Spokane,; Portland, and Seattle railroad, is being placed- under water by the Palouse Irrigation and .Power company, with a view to converting it into one of the most productive winter apple, regions of the whnl, inland, em- Ire. A fertile layer . of volcanic ash soil lies to the depth of 25 feet through- Out the valley. Just below a point at which the government planned to build a aeries of large storage reservoirs sev eral years ago. - In. spite of the richness of the- valley and its adaptability tq the raising of fruit and ganjen truck, the government gava up th project, which was to have watered tieaMy 100,000 acres of. .land, because of the tremendous expense that would be Involved. Tha company now promoting the project bas already placed several hundred acres of the land under water by a gravity system of Irrigation. and surreys recently completed show that practically the entire valley can be watered In tha same manner. On all sides of the valley, wheat rais ing -is carried on extensively. About 800,000 bushels of wheat Is marketed annually at Washtucna. - ritock raising In the valley has heretofore been tbe chief Industry. V- ',...? . CIIK'FI LOSS IS SI 5,000 West Side Sehoolhousc Burns; ; Circumstances Indicate ' Incendiary Origin. ' An effort is being made to effect a fusion . In : the two San Francisco con gressional districts on one Democrat and one labor candidate with tha view of de feating the Republicans. Judge Magulre, Democrat,- would bo 'the 'fusion candi date In the Fourth district, now repre sented by Julius Kahn, Republican. Maguire nearly defeated Kahn In 1908 and served several terms In congress prior to 1898, but has been defeated steadily since. . : . , (Speelal Dlapitch to The Journal.) Chehalls, Wash., Feb. 9. Cliha1si West Ule school building burned to the ground at 2 o'clock this morning. The fire originated In the basement. Had the building not collapsed severat near by residences would have been Irt, setl- V " oua danger. , ,. ' ' " . . ' The loss to the district will be shout $15,000. The school books left by chil dren and other belongings were alun destroyed. Tho Insurance was I50U0. The building was erected about U years ago. It is the belief of many that the " fire waa the work of an incendiary. . Temporary school quarters will have to be provided in the unfuilahod room a '' of the" new 140,000 brick high school building, and otherwise. Eight .teach- . ' ers were employed In the burned bulld-i Ing and'; temporarily : several hundred, - ' children will be without school facili ties. -. . ., v--1 ' r ' ,Robert Turnbull, Democrat. wlM in alt probability be chosen to succeed the lata , Representative Francis II. Lasslter of the Fourth Virginia district A special election to fill the vacancy will be held next- month. , BEST RHEUMATISM RECIPE These who have tried this recipe de clare It has no equal for quickly stop-pin- rheumatic pains and eventually curing this dreaded disease. ' , ' "One ounce syrup of Sarsaparilla com pound; one ounce Torls compound; half pint of good whiskey.. Mix these thor oughly and use a tableapoonful before each meal and at bedtime." ' , Any good druggist can supply these Ingredients. , ; The good eff ecta are said to become apparent immediately. It Is else a fine tonic for all persona of falling atrength. YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKACHE Pain along the bark, dlutnest, headache and 5 moral l.njinor. (Irt paakaaa nf Mother Clray'a .USTHALIAH LEAF for all KldDfjr. Dladdnr aod L'rlnarjr troulilos. . Wh.n you feci all run down, ttrod. weak and without eaersT. you need a tw d" of thla plea.ant herb cure. A a rairnlator it has t) eiiual. Mother Qrty'a Ana. traliaa-Laaf U aulil br druit(l.t or aent by mall for IH) rents. Haniple aent FRRK, Addrew, The Uothtr Gray Co.. La Hot. N. Y. YlTK i. aw e mmm TT IT H TUT GT) A ieed toalpiieora iiindleoftalEeeeipfs Lewis Marlon Parke. t Special Dlavatch to The Journal.) Dayton, Wash., Feb. 9. Lewis Marlon Parke, a pioneer of the early seventies, died Monday of paralysis following an Mlness of a year. He was 60 years old. Mr. Parke was born at Farmlngton, Mo.4 and lived on a ranch. He married Miss Clara Maynard in Illinois and the couple came to Washington. He is sur-, vived by a widow and two children , William Parke and Mrs. Fred McDon-' aid of Davtort. He carried a J3000 In-, surance policy in the Woodmen of the World. i. All Kose City Park Cars run ; through Laurelhurst. Take car I at Third'and Yamhill sts. Sales- ' men on the ground. Office 522 f Corbett JSuilding. An attack of the grip is often followed by a persistent cough, which to many i"-ve a. prcat annoyance. .Chamber i in a Cmtglt Itemedy has been exten t '..!; i-'i "Bud WITH "gf P SUPceSS for i !. rs-uef and cure of this cough. Many ;( 'e been cured after all other :- railed. BIG INCREASE IN BUILDING PERMITS The'followlng building permits have been issued: . Robert B. Beat, erect one and one half t story frame dwelling, Cleveland avenue, between Jessup and Jarrett; builder, , same; I32BO. ! R. B. Beat, erect ne and one half story frame dwelling. East Forty-first su-eet between Raymond and Kelly builder, same; $2000. ' F. MLockwood. erect one story frame dwelling, Karl street, between East Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth build er, same; $1400. F. M. Lockwood, erect one story frahie dwelling. Karl street, between East Forty-seventh and Forty-elgbth; builder, same: 11400. E. Versteeg. erect one 'and one half; story frame dwelling, Knott street, be-j . r .. l. . ,71.1,... 1. . . ; 1 ' iJrooks & Downing: I110O. . . Jacob Shafer.. repair one and one half flftory frame dwelling, East Fourteenth street, between calling . ana Btiaver; builder, same; $700. , ' 1 J. D. Hutchinson, erect one and one half story frame dwelling,: East Lincoln street between Fifty-eighth and Fifty- Beventn; Diiwaer, same; tzvvv. W. D. Tilden. repair one story frame store, Foster road, between Arvin and Shorey; builder,' same; $100. A. H. Bauman, erect, two story frame dwelling. Hancock street, between East Thirteenth and Fourteenth; builder, D, R. B. Winlford; $3300. . N. -Gumpear, repair two story frame dwelling, Second street, between Sheri dan and Caruthers; builder, D. Qurlen; $3500. . - , 6. Levinson, repair tw story frame dwelling. 2T0 Baker street between Third and Fourtn: builder. ,n. urin; $100. " N. Cooper, erect one story frame barn. Baker street, between Fourth and Third: builder, D. Gurien; $500-. . , - . . O. K. & N. CoM erect one -story frama I 'm i ym 'J? 'v. l I.T'K U - ' "i ' f'i". ' t " t" ' " ' " If" " ' v? - J- - - y. - lis l I I'fi ii r i I TTTS JillMlTKIlfllll O To introduce our great Quick-Baking Range in 100 new homes, we have de cided to offer as a special premium, FREE OF ALL CHARGE to the cus tomer, one of our celebrated Kitchen Gems illustrated arid described here;". This; virtually ampunts to a reduction of the steel range, but we: believe that the. , public will appreciate another- $0 ar- tide free rather than a $10 reduction in" the cost of the range." This extraordi nary, offer goes with any 99 11(3) ' W:': IN W I Steel Range You receive two articles for the price of one, for the price of the range remains the same during: this sale as at any other time; no inflation of values for sale pur - poses goes hete, " ' Prices $40 up f 6 05 -Why not have your own home built ihlVILLA MEAD?' ' - . VILLAMEAD will appeal' to the man of mod erate means, because we are selling' lot,s. at a reason-. able price, with improvements in, andt the building re striction is such that you can. build a good," comfort able, medium-priced home and know that the neigh boring homes will all be good.. - .'. VILLAMEAD will appeal to the investor, be cause, at the price we, are selling lots, they, are sure to make you a big profit. ; " ' ; - REMEMBER, Villamead is on a fine carline and ' on an 80-foot street. Improvements in and paid for. Clioice lote $550 aid SJp Popttlaiii :trpfl ::,Cb'. S. E. CORNER THIRD AND OAK STS. , " ! AGENT ON THE GROUND i '-"1 7i4l "rV-MTS liJ; l S J':-'' l-C ,iV5tS-.S-J - 11 B -r rt-l .in. mm Miaarar " " 3-U ,1 ! 115 J) u4h Up lltJ L JilM I' 1 L m' - 108 Kilchcn Gems Free! i - MeWMBEaic!a Rsmge Soldi This great ' Steel Range is built ex-- pressly for us, by the-"Eclipse" "Stove . 1 Company ' of ' Mansfield, ' Ohio, the ; , stove, center of the United States, . It ; is built' of cold-rolled steelof , the',, quality. locomotives are made. of- and has two walls of this planished .steel and a middle wall 34 inch thick of as bestos. These, are hand-riveted to- ' , gether with cone-head rivets," making , it perfectly, airtight and almost inde-' structible. '-The firebox is. LARGE in proportion to the oven; therefore if 1 is a quick1 baker in fact, the quickest- baking range built. . v 4 First and ; ; 'fr. Yamhill MM Second & Yamhill