THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ' MORNING FEBRUARY 13. 1910.
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LIT
111
SAFEGUARD
ON I
noute to Africa via Marseilles
Dangerous Score of Ves
sels Have Gone Down. -
Marseilles. Franc, Feb. It. Either
the treacherous shores of Minorca must
'n safeguarded for travel or this route
to Africa will have to be abandoned,
1 the opinion of the local officials of
the French Transatlantic Steamship
company. The sinking' of the General
rhansy, on of the stoutest ship In
Die Modlterranean . traffic, with the
lives of 165 of the 157 passengers aboard
1 cr, has emphasized the necessity, of
greater safeguards to life.
Already the Spanish government lias
announced that It will build a light
house at the most dangerous point on
the const and the various steamship
1'nes that use this route will olemand
that "llfesavlng stations, be wabllshod
nionr the northern coast of Minorca end
atong the channel between Minorca, and
Majorca, In the last three year more
than a score of vessels, large and small,
have rone down, resulting In about 400
deaths. " ?
No details have yet been received of
the reported sinking today of the Frwirn
railing boats Mathilda and Martial at
the same spot where the General Chancy
A score of bodies have fceert washed
ashore and will be shipped back to this
city. :. - ' '. v :-.- .,
DM510 AK:
COQUILLE VALLEY
Enterprising Land Owners Co
operate to Reclaim Marsh
' " Waste'. : " C
tsiwd Dbpatea to Tbe Joaraal.)
Coquilie. Or., Feb. 1J. Five thousand
acres or rich Coquilie valley land ,1s
being reclaimed 'by drainage systems
through the co-operative efforts of
farmers owning .', the land. This work
has now been under way. for over 12
months, though ' the actual . work - has
been going on for a far leas period of
time. . At the present . four reclama
tion projects art under way.
The first and oldest .of these la the
Muzzling of Indian Press Cause
of Much Dissension and Out
breaks FearedThe Hindus
Hold Anarchistic Meetings.
i (futillthers' ir Leited Wlre.t
London, Fafc. li".-. Following new evi
dence of sedition. In Indian as a result
of the muzzling of the Indian press this
week,' the war t'fflce has begun to mass
British troops about Calcutta. Cabled
advices today say a plot has been dis
covered implicating a number of.patlre
soldiers, wearing the. King's .uniform.
Orders have been Issued to the Ben-
gales garrisons to prevent -terroristic
mass-meetings ' and the police In the
Punjab province now have full authority
to us their firs arms on the slightest
provocation.
The war office has Instructed a closer
supervision of the Sepoys, and In future
the native regiments will not march or
blvouao alone but will be accompanied
by detachmenta of English troops. The
fanatlo Hindus are supplying their an.
archlatlq envoys with magic , charms
which lire supposed to keep them from
harm. ' Among the Hindu magicians, all
of . whom are - dealers In the occult,
strange rites are being Indulged in.
Prayers are being said In the little vil
lire temDles and the strange gods of
the Orient are being evoked to drive out
the whites with plague.
60: fearful are the Hindu laymen of
these priests or "Medicine Men" that
"Mother", Boat Nina Missing
for a WeekFeared She
; : May Be in Distress.
ELIdllS F1IIS
1WEBI0F
(t'nitod PrM t,ed Wlre.i;
Washington, Feb. 12. The navy de
partment today sent orders to the yards
at New Tork. Boston, Philadelphia and
Norfolk to send ' vessels to search for
the big naval tug Nina. The tug has
been massing since last Sunday, when
she left Norfolk for Boston. Bh serves
as a "mother" boat for tn third squad-
ron of submarines.; ,,;
i-ne Nina Is constdrrea seaworthy and
ft la believed she has been delayed by
broken machinery. However, heavy
s tonne have been raging along the coast
and there Is a possibility that the Utile
craft is In distress. .
KANSAS SUPREME
COR
T FLAYS TRUST
ALDRICII 01LL
s 1 1 1 "" 1 1
Aldrich Supports' Lodge for
Chairman of Committee to
Investigate Cost of Living
Elkins a Near-Insurgent. ,
Beaver Slough' drainage project. The-jtney fear to disobey their, orders. -TUe
CHARGED WITH THEFT
I'l
LABORUNION
I
Vallejo, Cal-, Fen, I2.e-A. warrant for
the arrest of Dan H. Leavltt, secretary
of the Federal Labor union, was Issued
this afternoon at the Instance of off I
(-era of that .organisation.", r Javltt is
charged with having -.taken 1500 of, the
funds iof the union. , , .
1eavltt Is eso secretary, and treas
urer of the Vallejo Trad and Labor
council and Is prominent throughout the
plate In labor union circles. He haa
ln-cn connected with the councllf or mor
than seven years. The accused secre
tary Is employed at the Mare Island
navy yard. ' ,' ..' ' .. ', ). i '.
ASTORIA WILL BUILD
OWN FLOURING MILL
(fpecUl Dtapateh'to Tbe Jonroal.1
Astoria, Or., Feb. 12. The Astoria
Milling &. Produce company has been
c-ganised by the promotion committee
of the Astoria, Chamber of Commerce.
.The. company has a capital stock of
S .io.OOO, which -t has , been divided Into
4000 shares at ?5 each. The flour mill
will he caDable of producing 200 bar
rrls of flour a 4ay and several tons of
f cd stuff, nearly enough to supply the
domaud In this section.
The Taylor estate gives - free site
and the Astoria Electric company fur
nishes electric power for running the
mill at the actual cost of produatlon
Astoria contractors will build the plant
and will take pay In stock.
first move" In this plan for the reels
matlon of the bottom land of the Co
quille alley Was begun, by petition,
over five years ago. However, the first
petition was killed by the opposition
of cold-footed property owners In the
proposed district Afterward a, district
was formed which cut -off the greater
portion ot these dissenters and the pe
tition carried and the - project was
launched. ' -- . s. . ". -
"Reclaim 1740 Aoreev '
The Beaver Slough ' drainage .district
Includes 1740 aores of bottom .land,
which will be drained, and the coat of
th complete project will be about 117,
000. The complete project will Include
over eight miles of ' drainage, canals,
the main. canal being CO feet wide and
the lateral Caaals over 25 feet In width.
In connection with the' main canals lat
eral ditches will be dug .through-the
land, and these will be extended through
their private holdings by the Individ
uals so far as they see fit- , ,
At the point where the main canals
flow Into the river tide -gates will be
installed, which will allow the water to
drain from th land freely, but will pre
vent the tides from overflowing over the
lowlands, as has foremrly been the
case. . These lateral canals are about
80 feet In width and extend from the
main canal, to the foothills east. -
Second Project 8273 Acres.
British patrols ar breaking up religious;
tPoblirtiere Pre. Lea Wlre.t
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 12. A limited
ouster was grafted by th. supreme
court today against th International
Harvester company.
Th court prohibits the company from
making exclusive contracts with agents
and doing other things which the attor
ney general held against the anti-trust
law. . Th court specifically says It re
serves th right to take up complaints
in thefuture and settle them as It de
termines, thus retaining control over th
gatherings where weird incantations ar business of the corporation, in Kansas.
being -Invoked. 1 ' -
Th viceroy Is making every effort to
keep the .natives from securing arms
and ammunition but many guns have
been smuggled In across the northern
border '. - . .
M- OWNS HOTEL?
!T
OM CAT DOES
"FOURTH DISEASE" IS
FOUND AT 1 PENDLETON
(RpecUl Dlapteb te Tbe Journal.)
Pendleton, .Or., Feb. 12.Thls city haa
become the field, for medical Investiga
tion because of an eplderolo of th mys
terious "fourth disease," which ia the
only nam as yet ssslgned to the con
tagious affection that Is quite prevalent
here. . It Is so called because of its
close relationship in some, respects to
the three well Kown. diseases of
measles, scarlet fever and smallpox.
(Br the rptermitloiial News fr-rTlr.)
Washington, Feb. 12. A ' determined
fight Is being, made In the senate to
prevent the selection of Senator Lodge
to he chairman of the committee author
ised to Investigate the cause of t lie
Increasing cost of food products.
The' resolution adopted by Mi senste
was that framed by Mr. KIklns, who
wants a sincere effort made to arrive
at actusl facts and not a whitewash of
th tariff. Becently Mr. Lodg made
an elaborate speech In the senate '-' to
show that th tariff had nothing to do
with th Increased cost of living.
The. New England standpatters sre
Insisting that Mr. Lodge shall preside
over -the deliberations of this commit.
tee and Mr, Elkins swear that Is the
one thing; for which he will never stand
and that he will raise the Jolllest sort
of a row If It Is attempted. The senate
waa not ' In session today and none of
the leaders were about the capltol, but
it I known that Mr. Aldrich Is en
deavoring to whip th Republicans Into
line to support Mr. Lodg ss chairman.
A few days sgo Mr. Elkins mad a
speech In which he defied the leaders
and came dangerously near to declaring
himself an out and out -Insurgent If
Mr. Aldrich attempts to fore Mr.
Lodg upon the senate for; this Job, Mr,
Elkins may1 agaiit be counted upon for
a speech that will make th standpat
ters' hair curl. , .
BLACK DOSES
; (WOEGP'I
Georgia Cripple Discovers a
Process to Grow Ftower the
World js Waiting For.
' Injured Man Dies.
North Yakima, Wash., Feb. 12. Rob
ert McLalne, wlio waa run over and
frightfully mangled by a switch en
gins In th Northern pacific yards here
last night, died early this morning of
his Injuries. Nothing Is known here of
th man or Ms relstlve. He had been
working for the reclamation -service -for
some time. It lis thought h has, a
brother In Seattl. He waa about 15
years old. Th body Is being held here
while an effort le being made to find
relatives, j . - -.
(By the International Kens KerTli-e.) .
- Washington, Feb. 12, Confidently as
sertlng that, after 16 years' experiment
ing, he has discovered a process where
by black rose may be grown, Iennla
Tapley, a homeless cripple from S ivan.
nah, Ga., Is In Washington n obtain, If
poKHihie. a patent upon his disevvnv.
He was preceded by a., letter written
by Colonel A. R. Iawton, vlcv-prHldnnt
of the Central deorgla rallrond, who
has Interested hlniMelf -In Tapley's
claims, and who asked Representative
Edwards, of Georgia, to take 'charge of
the matter' before the patent of fire.
This Mr. Kdwarrt -will do. assuring' the
cripple, who has made keyrings for a
living, that his invention will receive
the sgrne zealous guardlanihlp
though he was Thomas A. Edison him
self. -
The black rosa Is something for
which the world has been-waiting for a
long time. Th discoverer says that
within -the past month lie haa been of
fered $600,000 for his Secret the day It
Is protected by patent, but he Is going
slow In accepting any offers.
SUM lil
THE STOW OE :
' MMETSIIE
Third Member of Family to
Suffer From Poison Dam---
aging . Testimony Against
, Dr. Hyde Brought Out.'.'
PAL0USE FARMER WILL ;
TRY OUT CELERY
Spee!l rrt.nefca ts The Invrsal.t
Pullman, Wash., Feb, 12-S.' II.
Breese la planning to plant 40 acres
of. celery, and estimates that a yield of
11280 an acre can be had from It Mr.
Creese learned of the adaptability of
this aMl to. celery culture through ar
accident. He bought th Eira Munlux
farm, which had ben rented, and the
renter had planted celery, but moved
away and left It. Mr, Breeie ia now
harvestlnr It and finds a hesvv vleld
of extra choice celery, which ha Is sell-'j
Ing at. good prices. - . - .
. Wenatrhee Has Owning.
(Speelnl OIptph tn The Joarn.t.l " '
Wenatchee. Wash., Feb. 12. With ap
propriate public ceremonies, the opening
of. the new Commercial Club building.
the new depot and the new high school
took place Friday. Large numbers of
business men from Seattle and Spokane
were present. ' .
(Publishers' Prt-m turned Wlf.'
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 13. strychnine
ha been found in, the contents, of the
stomauli of SIIks Margaret Swope. This.
rtakes the third member of the Ul-falcd'
family who auffered from poiHoning.
during what was supposed lo have, been'
a typhoid fever epidemic, according to,
Drs. Hektoen and Haliies. .expert vliem- .
1st. That this (licovery had been made
was announced this afternoon by Attorn
ney u. rnxton, executor of the estate. In
a deposition. The statement was drawn
from him only after George II. Kelly,
notary,- arter taking the depositions. .
threatened to commit him If lie failed ,
to answer a pointed question by f)r.-.
FrankP. Walsh, attorney for Dr. B. C.
Hyde. . '-'...
raxtoa 2?rotestJa.
Paxton protested rigorously ageinst '
th ruling. He declared Dr. Hyde's libel'
suits had not been brought In good faith,""
and that they wcr Intended tn give the .
accused man's attorneys advance Infor-,.'
matlon of the evidence to be used. ' t
The protest was unavailing, and wheji
forced to speak, h said Dr. H'ektoen
had notified him by ' telephone that,
strychnin had been found. ' ,s . '
Scarcely less etartllng was another
statement made by Paxton. He declared,'
Nurse HouUhan told Mm that Just be
fore Christman Swope died- Dr. Hyde
gave the young man a capsule, and that;
he went Into convulsions shortly after,'
Paxton testified that he had first sua-'
pected Dr. Hyde December 18, after the
four nurses had told Airs. Swope t,heyN
would not stsy in the house if Dr. Hyde
were retained ss family nhvsiclan. His'
own "physician. Dr.' Twyman. told him ji'
number o( auspicious circumstances, he
said. ; .. "
He said repeatedly that he had mriant
Dr. Hyde in the letter written to Stew .
art Fleming,' upon which the present' ;
suit is baaed.'. . . ,
Donald. Marion
electrio lights.' '
countv,- Is to have
"Persons about town seem to think
the Imperial Hotel company owns the
Imperial hotel." said Harry Hamilton,
chief clerk, this morning, "but as a
matter of fact, 'Ginger' owns the hos
telry."" '..'.;,,' , ' . .-'
- "Ginger Is the hitel cat. and he
proved to the satisfaction of all this
morning, -that she was boss of tbe
ranch ' '-. - '-
. It happened this way; "Ginger"' wse
preening himself out in the middle of
the lobby, when he saw a stranger cat
wandering lh. v "Ginger" drew himself
up as -cats do, and glared at th vaga
bond, But-"Glnger"4 shas no: tail aud
u s. impossiDie ror a cat to achieve
Tne second of the projects is the 'Fat savage expression without a tall
jwh nnnng aisinci, wnicn is located wnen tne . tramn wandered non.
on the south side of the river and which I chalantly loathe bench whereon the bell-
RUSSIAN PENALTIES -.
SHOW, SMALL DECREASE
iPnbllntae' Press Tased Wlre.V .
Et. Petersburg. Feb. 12. Russian
newspapers publish statistics showing
perceptible decreases In the number of
punishments for political offenses last
year, but the, figures are . gruesome
enough. Ther were 1435 peraons con
demned to death, aeainst 159 in 1108,
and the - executions numbered (43,
a gainst 782. Exiles to Siberia and
other distant - parts of the empire de
creased from 10.16S to 2200. The total
number of pblitical offenders deported
la estimated - at 13, .against 1,5Z7
in 1900.
; A: good THiyo, , ,
When zt Cornea Along Don't let It Oet
Away zrom Ton. - .
"I really feel' that it is hardly pos
slble to say too much In favor of
Grape-Nuts as "a health food," writes
a. ChirarA wumali. ' ' -,i
.''For or 10 'ycars ' I had ; sufffered
from Indigestion end fchronlc ronstlp
tion, .caused by the continued "use of
coffee and rich, heavy, greasy foods.
My ailments made my life so wretched
that I was eager; to try anything that
held out a promise of help.' And that
is how I happened to buy a package of
Orape-Nuts -food last spring. - '
"That ended my experiments. For Jn
Grape-Nuts' J found exactly ''what -- I
w anted and needed. - From the 'day' I
began to use-tt- noticed - an improve.
ment and In-a very few. weeks I found
my ntaitn completely restored.
"My digestive apparatus now works
perfeutly and toy.1 chronic constipation
hs been . entirely." relieved: i j- I have
gained In weight materially, and life
is. a very pleasant- thing to me so long
I tme Grape-Nuts one or twice a
:.iy. I luve fonnd by experiment that
if i leave -'H' off for a few days .my
i;i filth 9MtTHTB..u- .? ' ,
" A phj-nic'lan in. our town, has great
s:n fs In tri-attn ' stomach troubles,
ui the secret of U Js that he puts his
l-.itiema en Grape-Nuts lood it always
i i :r i hack the. power of digestion."
. "TlKi-e's Iiei.j-on." ....,.v-..t
Head 'The i:nad to Wcllville." in
i.xcr f" ! ! above letter? A new
i- c .:---.n from time to time. Thry,
'njtn, titi", iu fallvof human
extends two or three miles Above the
city, It .will entail the dredging of
about eight miles of main canals an 1
several miles of lateral ditches. This
project embraces 2273 acres of bottom
land - and will' make of the section of
th river directly across from this city
a veritable paradise. n the, way of th
dairy land. About four miles of canals-are
complete anft lt Is thou gfhtr that
wlthont further delay tbe work will
not occupy more than two ' months
longer. The main canal follows the
channel of What la supposed to have
been the old river and will be fitted
with the, usual tide agates., sjncludlng
th last assessment, this project has
cost 128,423, and the end is not yet
-JBljr "Prirat Enterprise.
third, the Harldcker project, J
plan' of incroas-
boys rest their- tired bodies and count
tips, and rubbed herself luxuriously
against ths leg. of one of the boys.
"Ginger" recognised the necessity of
militant methods. .
Thereafter for three minutes, the
lobby rang With snarls and feline pro
fanity. Then th enemy retreated in
a streak across the street climbed the
proverbial tola and stayed'there until
nearly noon.
-uinger" has chased many strange
cats, that he thought might Invade his
territbrlty, out of the hotel during the
tast rew montns,-
JZzL , ., . , J
- Great values this week in the Rummage Sale.; Special extra reduction on broken Parlor Suits ahH' Odd Pjeces.
Lace Curtainsj one and two pairs of, a kind at cost Carpet Remnants for nigs, 60to ?li25.3jQ,14ti.;
Th
practically a mivat
ing tne value ana productiveness of a
progressive farmer's land.' It was
started" by , L. HarlOcker of this city
for the purpose of draining his farm
about five miles .below- town.' He was
Joined - by several neighbors, who have
agreed, to stand, a portion of the ex
pense.,.,.;;'- ; ; .:- K-i.u:'-'-it-, '.,,,.
This . project embraces'' 651 acres 'of
land and has cost 12000. The cost of
digging the lateral ditches from the
main' clual through the land Wilt per
haps aggregate 11000 more, making the
entire system cost aDout $3000. There
will be about one mile of lateral ditches
when the project Is . complete. The
main ditch Is between 28 and 30 feet
in width. t
Work rinlshed Xast Tear, ' ' ,
; The main project was completed last
year, but the lateral ditches have yet
to be dug.. The main canal Is one mile
In length and runs from the river to
the county road.- At this point the
county commissioners took up the work
and had a dike thrown up, which has
been graded and Is now used as a
roadway. This extends the canal for
a distance of 800 feet -and will-assist
materially In the drainage of the seo
tlon. , i .
Last and smallest of the drainage en
terprises in this - valley Is the, Norway
drainage district. This project Is still
In, Its Infancy, the petition for the, dis
trict having been granted by the Com
missioners recently. - It 'will embrace
221 acres. The cost of the system of
canals and lateral ditches has not yet
oeen estimated by the .prorggters,
BUILD BRICK STORE
AT GRANGEVILLEi
(Smclnl DlBMteh t The Journal.!
Grangeville, Idaho, Feb. 12.- Theodore
Johnson, a Moscow r: contractor, who
buUt the Grangeville Savings & Trust
building, ' has' purchased 'tfrom Johnnie
Wilkes a third interest in the vacant
lot on Main street, known as the "school
corner, for 12314. Mr. Johnson and
other owners will begin at once to ex-
cavate for the basement for a one story
brick store building, 75x1 10 feet Sev
eral other business buildings are Hinder
consideration.
MRS. RUSSEL SAGE
COMES TO PACIFIC1
, I i i ii. s-'''1
(Br the International New. Rnrlr.'
Los, Angeles, Feb, 11. Fleeing from
the rigors of the winter of the east.
Mrs. Russell Sage arrived In : Los An
geles today from New York, Accom
panying Mrs, Sage are her nephew end.
niece, Major ana jwrs. Mtepnen u silo
cum.- The- partx will spend eight
weeks in. southern California, most of
the time at Coronado Beach; and . then
return to "New York by way of the
northern or middle routes. t
JAPAN MAY GET THE
MINIMUM TARIFF RATE!
(United Prees Leased Wlre.1i .
Washington, Feb. 12.- A recommenda
tion that Japan be given the minimum'
rate under the new tariff law will be
made by President Taft on his return I
from New York, according to informa
tlon given out toy the state department
this afternoon. - This action,: It is ex
pected will result in the great devel-
Antnjnnfr txt enmmerpji hfltWMn th ITnltAH '
-. v - - - -
States and Japan - and stimulate ship
ping business on the Pacific. V '
Build Xorel Home. ' '
" (Kneetal Oispntch to Tn Joarntt.l
Astoria, Or.. . Feb. 12, C. .O. Palm-,
berg, the contractor. - who is ' building
the Welnhard-Astorla hotel, intends to
build a residence that will be out of
the ordinary style Of architecture found
In the west j He will carry out the
style of home ho desires In plain", rough
lumber on the outside, which will, be
faced with - a' single wall of nicely
pressed brick -surrounding the entire
structure, . the windows, : doors and cor
nices being edged with brick of differ
ent color. .
1 3-01.
::J''W-
SPECIANap, -and. WfMiMsB.
'- ''''' ' : ' ' "' '." ." .'. . '-.' ' ' ! L ' :-V Jr.- ','." r ; , s -
R0LL40 Yards
$12.00 VALUE .............. .$8.75
$10.00 VALUE ......V. ....... $7.95
$"8.00 LVALUE
V2 ROLL 20 Yards
$6.00 VALUE
: $5.00 VALUE
t . - . ' 'A
-sins
6 CHAIRS
... ........ :7$O.4O-$4.00 VALUE ...,..3.35
1 TABLE
dp)
'.;'.,;af";!?s
mo
Chairs
Table
Six : Solid-Oak Golden- Solid oak, claw foot, ex- -Finish.
Chains,-' Chase tension length 6 ft., when,
leather box seats, like il- open; 42 inches diameter
lustration. ' Worth $2.75 'when closed,' 'golden fin-
each. .' ... , v - -,. " ish. A bargain at $15.00."
SEVEN DEVILS CAMP '
. READY FOR RAILROAD
- ' (Sneelal Dlnuatrh to Tb Journal. 1
Homestead, Or., Feb. 12. The activity
which comes with spring la apparent in
the 8even Devils camp, where a number
of properties are being' made ready for
shipping as soon as the railroad la
readyi to aocept freight.- The Calumet
Bueha Vista group wll be ready to send
out ore by May 1. A new hoist and cars
are being Installed and a drill sharpener
is being sent from Portland for Installa
tion early . next month. The lore body
shows up well, almost pur; copper
Cottage Grove ;
Crete sidewalks.
win lay many con.
Enduring
..'Power
is , lowered N by. coffee; and
endurance is an essential to
permanent success.
Use
" ';
V- ,f-'-.' -'s'A.,' X, .. 'ft' . '"J-M,.' ... -.i-iVl.fcrf"'-;-or-. .'i.,.---;
for steady strertgth. u
"There's a Rcsson"
SET SIX CfJAIRS AND ONE TABLE ALL FQR 523.70
This Machine Will
Do Your Washing
-.v,-i'i-''-'-'-.n' m''Jl h' t - h
-Put, in hot", water, soap, and,
soiled clothes, attach to" faucet,
and the water-power runs it. A tubful is done
. in 10 minutes, Springless,gearless, (otr A A
motor guaranteed 3 years. Fnce.i;4steUl
liii
4-
I IIC . UUiU lllCUulpK. M
JL..' ,
uim
A - - -iXr rv
sDitay Satisfactory;?;
-a5C?!
Monarch Malleable awarded, the
prize at Seattle A.-Y.-P.' and Port
land Lewis aiid Clark Fairs. That
shows its merits are not all ad'
Yertisingf talk. , , ,P r, i z e s . were
awarded by a jury of stove ex.
len-Pohshed Shaped-Seat Rock-.!0 Af perts who pught to know. A range
made of quartered oak., , .J) J.JD iS'.used three "times a "day and
' s - -' every day in tne year, l he Mon-
EaSy PayiTlCntS arch is worth what it costs. Many
. ' ' ' , other ranges cost more than they
Your Credit Is Good ' Rich' or, f. are worth. See for yourself the
. Poor, It Makes No Difference to U$ difference. Prices $57 to 225.
$6 Rockers, Spec'j $3.95
Golden-Polished Shaped-Seat Rock
ers,
mm
U O H U :( ,J y :.l I i
ilpBU-!
ii twill PllLeJIi IHRWsJl
J of men have opened this winter. ".. i