THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING,' MARCH 0 1910.
FORMER MAYOR' OF PORTLAND !;
PlilADOH IS
"TELLS HOW TO RAISE ROSES
SIX DAYS LATE
W. A. Storey Also Describes
Best Way to Rid Bushes o
- ' . . . 1 '
Portland Special Arrived at
Omaha Today: Due Last
. Monday. ' '
Oregon Senator Teaches Col
leagues New Way to Take
Demonstration ' of ; Electrica
Mme. Tetrazzinl . Broke Con
tract to Tour Country at'
- $500, He Alleges. '
Wife Once Married to Tobacco
King May Remarry His
v Former Wife.
Anesthesia Proves' All That
' Is Claimed for t.
instructive ureen worm-
s a e m a atis
Strenuous Exercise '
When to Water Roses. V:
BOURNE ADEPT AT
PACIFIC TRAINS
GEORGE CRO
WORKS VONDERS
sued r
n
J SEEKS DIVORCE
(PubllnhM rrm Uued Wirt.)
Washington, March 6. 8enaty have
evolved a new pastime. It U not only a
diversion, but a mean of athletlo train
. lng. and la nothing mora nor less than
old fashioned medicine ball, , It la an
old way of exercising, but new o the
senate. Senator Jonathan Bourne Jr.
of Qragon la reputed to he the author of
It. . Senator Bourne would have Intro
duc.ed golf at the capital but there Jan't
room. 1 , - . -,. , '
The senators have found that, the
quarters for the new aenate cafe In the
aenate office building offer an excellent
v plaoe for playing- medielne balL , -
Senator Bourne ia often seen In the
game. Senator Borah plays at . times.
bo floes senator Cummins and a num
Hartford, Conn.. March I., Before
about . i6 surgeons of thla dtiC Ur,
IjouUb Rablnovitch, of New Tork. the
pnyeician who for II years, has been
perfMStlnr her methods of electrical an
aesthesia, supervised an , operation on
John Crosto, 26 years old. at St. Fran
cis honpital. S
Three toea were amputated success
fully from .his two feet while the sub
ject wus tinder the Influence of the
Weird electrical phenomena, which was
used for practical purposes on a human
being for the first time In medical his
tory In this city. ,
At the Hartford' Medical society's
elubrooms rr. Rablnovitch demonstrated
the poaslbllltlea of her discovery on a
rabbit, which she subjected to the elec
trical anaesthesia, and, after cutting- the
ber of othera. What will happen to tha.pinai porj( ewed up! the wound, per-
znedlclne, ball game If the cafe la ever
put into operation la. not clear. Prob'
ably . arrangements would be made to
carry. It on In the court around which
the senate office building Is constructed.
Gold Galore ia Ilk city.
"There's plenty of gold In Idaho,1
ays Charles Neely of Elk City,. Idaho,
"Recently a big strike was made a short
distance from Elk City by an old pros
pector. He brought In a sackful of ore
which was rich In free gold. This find
was only, a short distance from Elk City
and as soon as It became known there
an exodus took place. Everybody In
Elk, City, who could get a pick,, a pan.
and grub to last a week started for tho
strike. They are thfere yet and more
gold has been discovered. It may prove
to b- another Cripple Creek."
Ohilherg Lands Balling t.
Secretary Richard Achillea Bellinger
of the department of the Interior was
forced Into politics by former President
Roosevelt, and now he may be aacrl
flced upon the altar of the men who
are supposed to be booming the ex
president for a second elective term,
according to Banker J. EX Chllberg of
Seattle, who has been in this city for
several days on business.
"Out In Seattle we trust and believe
5n Secretary Balltnger and I feel .sure
that the people of Washington do also,'"
said Mr. Chilberg.
"I know how muoh money Secretary
Balllnger has and I know how he got
It and I know he got It honestly. He did
not want to come to Washington as
land commissioner, but was practically
commanded to do so by the then Presi
dent Roosevelt."
The senatorial fight In Washington,
which is attracting the attention of the
entire west, is of particular signlfi-;
milting the rabbit te hop freely' and
happily about the roomae though noth
ing. had happened, r - .
With Dr. Rablnovitch aupervtatng the
operation. Dr. M. M. -Johnson,- one of
Hartford's leading surgeons, applied the
electria current of four, mllllampberes
and 54 volts by means of "three elec
trodes, one at the ankle, another at the
shin bone and the third at the groin. It
was a complete success.' The patient,
felt no pain and absolutely ' no after
effects, such aa ether Is apt to produce.
The operation will become a regular
thing aoon at the Philadelphia general
hospital when the apparatus Is Installed.
cance In view -of the, conditions sur
rounding certain public men from that
state at this time. Mr. . Chllberg says
that It la Impossible to see the outcome.
King county has three candidates and
there Is talk of a preliminary primary In
that county to eliminate two of tbe
men so that a single choice may tie
presented In the state primary.
TWO AUTO DEALERS
LEASE NEW GARAGES
Two aitfo dealers moved their garages
last week. The Smith Motor Car com
pany, which has the Haines agency In
this city, and has been located at East
Union and Broadway, haa moved Its
quarters to 630 Alder street Tbe Haines
car, which the Smith company h&ndlea,
took first prize at the auto ahow In
New York recently for the meat hand
some passenger car on the market
O'Gorman' and 'Younie have- changed
their quarters from Eighteenth and Al
der streets to Seventh and Oak streets,
where they will have a larger display
room. 1
At the annual meeting ' of the Clack
amaa County Iiose society. - held last
Tuesdsy In the rooms' of the Oregon
CUT commercial club, ex-Mayor. W. A.
Storey, of Portland, ' one of the most
successful amateur rosarlana 1n Ore
gon, delivered an Interesting and In
tructlve lecture on Rose Culture. Mr,
Storey went thoroughly Into all the de
tails of planting, cultivating and-caring
for rose bushes. The lecture was-large
ly attended, enthusiastically received
by the rose growers of Oregon City and
vicinity. . ; -
Mr. 8torey said In part:
"While I 'have been growing roses
for twenty-five years, and. nave' met
with some success as an amateur, yet
the question presents Itself; .Can I In
struct others to do as well as I have
done? But I have accepted, ot In other
words, have put my hand to the plow
will not turn back, but will try to
tell you how I grow my rosea.
JTo Credit Due.
"1 da not claim any great credit for
my success, except for the faithful
labor that I have given to attain these
results. ' Oregon soil and Oregon climato
are the wonder workers that have mado
us world famous In the production of
this queen of flowers. -
a have always associated the growth
of the rose In Its early form aa a bud,
with the child, say, of two or three
years and Its maturer growth with that
of tne young la." and as It fades and
grows into the spent rose, with our older
life and the decay which naturally falls
to man and woman.
"Now let us get Into the real work
of growing a rose. , v
"First Let us select a piece of ground
that la somewhat sheltered from the
strong easi. wina ana wnere me sun
shine can reach them at least in the
fore part of the day, and having selected
such a spot, let us prepare the ground.
Describes Method.
We will have to dig a trench, say,
two feet deep, and wide enough to per
mit the placing of the roots of the rose
without colling them up- or crossing
them, great care should be given this
one part of planting the rose, never coll
two roots together, but spread them
apart and then we must have aome
drainage, and this Is a very important
part of the rose growing. Where drain
tile cannot be usod, course gravel from
the size of an egg-up to six or eight
Inches In diameter can be used in the
bottom. Then put In loom say,, eight to
ten Inches, then three or four lnches-l
of good sharp river sand, on which
plant the bush.
Great care should be taken In set-
I : r- - , , n
i ' v
( a ' fM
All that Is good the beat standard varieties and all
the rare new ises strong, sturdy, 2-year-old, field
grpwn bushes and hardy plants, well rooted and true
to name 25 to SI. 50
Mailing sixes ,..... .......104 to 20t
24 RARE, NEIV VARIETIES
ova owv mpoBTATibvs
Jean Vote
Madame P. Enler
Mrs. Aaron Ward
Prledrlchsruh
Mrs. Arthur Sobt.Waddell
Mrs. Daniel Jar dine
Rhea Beid
Marqnlse de Staety
Lyon ,
J. B. Clark '
Hen. Zna Bingham
Hugn icxon
Irish Elegance
Violet Blue
Joseph Hill
Madame Melalne Boupert
Mildred Orant f
MVs. David MoXee
Sololl a'Or
Betty
Countess of Go s for a
Dean Hole
Enchantress
General MoArthnr
WE SUPPLY lit PEBFBCT COWDITIOS
Sweet Peas
Are a geat specialty with us- and
no finer stocks can be obtained than
those we offer. The wonderful
"Spencer" types ! are beautiful be
yond description their' giant wavy
flowers, borne on long stems. The
Unwin types are of the same gen
eral form, and while not quite as
large as the Spencers, always come
true and In beauty and coloring
fully equal the Spencers. Our large
Flowering , Or Qrandlflora J types are
the finest in their class, we grow
many of. our finest vareties and
have otherj grown for us by best
producers.
DAHLIAS
We are Dahlia special
ists and our exhibition
at the Chamber of Com
merce building last turn-
l mer displayed more than -
imi or tne nnesc varie
ties to date. We offer
the bulbs or growing
plants from this im
mense collection at, per
plant, loo to vac.
All varieties true to
'name. You cannot ob
' tain better at any price.
New vG-lant peony Plow
ered Dahlias.
Most wonderful and
persistent bloomers of
all the Dahlia types. Our
oolleotion contains the
best. See catalogue. Per
plant, 25c to 75c.
SPECIAL DAHLIA
OPrEB
1910 novelties. Plants
only, grown from bulbil
Jnst received from Eu
rope's foremost Dahlia
specialist, Otto Mann of
Leipslo. These have
never been offered to
the trade anywhere, and
if yon would be "ahead
of the times," this Is
your opportunity.
ALL CACTUS TYPES
Magnet Extra early,
color rose salmon, wltn
blue sheen, very distinct.
Kodell Waxen yellow,
blush tips, grand. Dorn
rosehen Carmine red,
light tins. Curt Engl a
hardt Fiery red. light
points. Mauve Queen Finest lavender ever produced. onweva---j.)m-cate
greenish yellow, very fine. Weisse Dame Whitest cactus Dahlia
to date. Vnlkan Oranise red. Othello Early, dark blood red. Harmonle
Salmon red, chamois points. Ereota Intense red. auffused chestnut.
Desdemona I.auee, canary yellow, extra. Lily Seismeyet Extra early,
orange, to yseflow. Biesen Edelweiss Enormous white flower, brilliant
yellow ceafer. Philadelphia Companion to above, carmine rose, center
blusKrtioes, well rooted plants, each, $1.00. Entire -collection, 813.00.
'222
W. A. Storey, former mayor of Port-
laud.
' (Br the International New Herrlre.)
New York, March 5. Supreme Court
Justice Platxek today ordered Mme.
Louise Tetrazulnl, the grand opera star,
to appear In the supreme court on
March li, and be examined before trial
In connection with a suit for alleged
breach of contract, brought by Isador
Lerner. Lerner has sued the prima
donna, alleging that he has been dam
aged to the extent of $38,000. The con
tract which she violated, It is claimed,
was an engagement to tour the United
States In 1904 under the management of
Imer, at a salary of $500 a night.
Instead Of doing' this, the plaintiff
declares that Mme., Tetraxztnl broke
the contract' to sing in Venexuela.
She has filed an .answer, In which
she says she was prevented from carry
ing the bush on t.,e sand, not to allow ln. ou tne iitwt by reaaon of Ler-
' I rAW m rt rtl aa.n1 htrtlHflttns
any manure to touch the roots but cover ) ' . .
the root with a loam or olay soil mixed I
somewhat with sand, say, cover to the having loosened the ground with the
, ... ...v.. . , .i'fork and' you will find that this will
nut the manure on ton of th. around, help the growth of any bush If prac
tramp the soil well around the bush
and If the weather Is warm and the
soil appears somewhat dry, give It a
good drenching with cold water.
Gives Demonstration. '
Xet us prepare a bush for the ground
now by cutting back the ahoots and here
let me say that I .have brought a bush
with me and will cut and prepare this
bush for the ground In order that you
may see how I do It If it doea not
agree with your ideas, tnen do It your
way and I shall be Just as. well pleased.
Aa you can see we have cut back quite
a portion of the longest canes and have
also taken out a' portion of the center
growth which permits the light and air
to circulate freely through tbe bush,
"i'he majority of rose-growers claim 1
tlced say twice a week in the blooming
season, as roses are gross feeders and it
w., more than repay the extra care hy
producing finer blooms. I have found
this, after years of experimenting, to
produce the best results."
Upon the conclusion of the address
Air. Storey, upon request of the presi
dent of the society, gave a list of the
60 varieties of roses that are beet
adapted to the soil and climate of
'Oregon.
: , Kalama Grange to Hold Fair.
(Special DUp.tcb to Tha Jonrnd.t
Kalama, Wash., March 5. Kalama
grange Is making preparations to hold
a street fair and carnival next fall.
1 Every grange In Cowlitx county will be
(By tfce Intaroationtl News Swrlee.)
Omaha, March i. The first train
from the Pacific eoast to reach Omaha
since last Monday arrived In this city
late this afternoon, and Is followed 4y a
long procession of passenger, mail and
express trains.
These trains were delayed by the
floods of the west, and many, of them
had traveled 1900 miles more than their
schedule calls for. The first train to
arrive was the Portland special on the
Union Pacific, and this train should
have reached Omaha last Monday after
noon. Following this train at half hour
Intervals came five 8an Francisco and
Los Angeles trains over the same line.
Those trains should have reached Omaha
last Monday night and Tuesday.
Wednesday's trains will pass through
after midnight tonight
One Burlington train from the Puget
sound country came In tonight, after
spending more than a week en route.
No Rock Island coast trains have ar
rived since last Sunday, and none will
run over this route for possibly a month.
that this cutting should be done In the ! a,sicef,mt0 ,Pr. " C'PP"! ' ,"?, ..
17 NEW AND XABE . SPEKTCEBS
Apple Blossom (pink), Asta Ohn
(lavender),' Carmine Spencer (car
mine), Ulara Curtis' .(primrose),
Helen Scott (white)Oeo. Herbert
(rose carmine). King Edward (scar
let), Mrs, Boutzahn ' (apricot), Ra
mona. .(white striped carmine),- -St
George (orange carmine), White
Spencer,' Primrose, .True Countess
Spencer (shell pink), Florence Morse
(blush pink), Helen Lewis (orange
rose). Lovely (buff pink), Paradise
(delicate pink), per packet, lOo to
25c. 'Special 1 pkt each of the 17
varieties, $1.50.
Vvrvrvg TYPES Chrlssie Unwin
(cherry , scarlet), E. J. Castle (rose
crimson) Phyllis Unwin (deep rose),
Frank Dolby (light lavender). Nora
Unwin (white), Gladys Unwin (shell
plnfc. Mrs.. Alfred Watkins (blush).
Per packet, 5o to JOo. Collection of
7 packets, 50c.
Six Superb Larpe nowering ffweet
Peas -All new oolors of rare beauty.
Blackbird (darkest sweet pea), Bol
ton's Pink (orange pink), Helen
Pierce (mottled blue), -Henry Eck
ford (orange scarlet), Lord Nelson
(brilliant blue) Queen Alexandra
(intense scarlet). Collection of 0
packets, EOc. 1 or. each ef these 0
sorts, $1.
We catalogue 50 more varieties,
finest of .the large flowering sorts.
In all the best colors and shades.
Per lb., 0c: per packet 6c .
COME TO OTO STORE and see tha display of plants and seeds. Our experts will give you timely suggestions
PORTLAND! SEED; COMPANY
FRONT AND YAMHILL
"Prompt Service'' A015 Main 40ir "Honest Values'?
ASK. TOM OTTB CATALOGUE, ,124 pages; Illustrating over 800 items and listing over 2000 Items, with descrip
tions, prices and cultural directions. Will be mailed free postpaid orT request. ."-v.- - .
Cabbage-and Cauliflower Plants now vady, per dozen . f . , . X. . . . r. . . 10e and 15
I IHlll " ' IQBtsjPHgB
spring. I do my cutting In the latter
part erf October and ...e month of No
vember, for the reason that the harsh
winds of winter have less opportunity
to weave tbe bush back and forth and
sometimes destroy it by opening the
ground around the bush and allowing
the frost to penetrate to the roots.
Again by cutting in October and Novem
ber I can make my selection of cuttings
to put In the ground and grow new
bushes from the next year.
Plant in October.
"Now, we have a bush planted and
this should have been done In October
or November; It has also been cut' back
and Is ready for the winter. Let us
protect It frohj the cold air or the cold I
lnd by piling lots of manure about It,
and speaking of fertilizers I will say ;
there Is but one that I use and that 1
Is well rotted cow manure and lots of it.
"Now, we have gone through the win-J
ter, and spring is apprvchlng which
makes us think that the time has come '
hen we should go to work on our
bushes. Green leaves are making their
appearance and the time has come for
s to take out the dead wood add heavy
center. Thla having been done we will
then proceed to spade our ground, and
here let me say. the ground around the
rose bush should never be cut with a
spade. It should be loosened up with, a
coarse fork, such as Is used for digging
potatoes, because yoo can get close to
the bush with a fork and not injure the
roots, while with a spade and a little
careless Work we frequently lop off a
very important factor to the growth of
the rose for that seaaon.
Ore en Worm Sea true tire.
"Now the trouble has Just begun, for
with the advent of the nice new shoots
also comes the advent of that terror
to the Bose-grower, the green worm,
known as the leaf roller,' ji little green
worm, say one-half to three-quarters of
an Inch In length that will coll itself
up In the green leaves and eat holes In
them, and then drop Into the bud be
fore it Is matured and destroy a rose I
that perhaps would have been the finest
in our collection.
"There is but one way to successfully
cope with this pest and that Is by going
over the bushes carefully night and
morning and picking off each individual
leaf that contains a roller and crush
ing It
'Then -we nave with us always -the
little green aphis, that will gather
around a new shoot so thickly that 1
would seem Impossible to ever get rid
of them.
To Conquer Pests.
"To conquer these pets I have adopted
the method of an old rosarian who
taught me the greater part of what I
have already found to be successful, and
that was Mr. George Forsythe. 'His
method Is to take the hose with cold '
water, put on a pretty fair force, hoid j
ie hand behind the bush to keep from
breaking off the tender shoots and I
throw the water directly on to the
aphis and thoroughly wash the bush. 1
About tho second or third application
of this kind will so thoroughly cleanse
your busnes tnat you are trouniea no
more for the season.
"Mildew Is another troublesome thing,
but X have .found that there are but few
varitles that are attacked -with mildew
to any extent Her Majesty, The
Marhlonesa of Londonderry,' the "Mar
garet Dickson' and "Captain Christy,'
jthoee are the only verities that I have
had any trouble with and I find that by
sprinkling flower of sulphur over them
In the early morning while the -dew
is on that it does away to a greater or
less extent with the mildew.
Black Spot Corneal
. "Then comes the black spot which
Is a black spot that we find has come
In a night almost on the foliage of the
bush; about tbys only thing that one
can do for this that I have found Is to
take a sharp pair of clippers and nip
off the affected leaf, and Tiere let me
say that a shoot, or a rose, or a bud,
or any other part of the bush, should
riever be broken off, ,buti.aliould be
taken off with a sharp Instrument a
good sharp pair of scissors, a good,
sharp pocket knife, a pair of nippers,
or anything that is sharp should be j
used, but no part of the bush should
ever be broken or torn off.
"Watering Let me say here a few
words In relation to watering the plant
read an article recently, published In
one of our papers which said that roses
should not have too much water; to
water once a week was sufficient and
that this should be done in the early
morning.
When to Water Bashes. .
tilth this I quite disagree. In hot
weather I water my bushes every other
evening, and. thn only in the evening
after the sun has disappeared, throw
ing the water into the air from the
hose -and allowing It to fall in a spray
ke rain. "'
If I find a bush that Is not doing
as well as It should, I mix manure with
water, making a thin liquid and pour
this on the ground around the bush, first
Two Special Trains to the Avia
tion Grounds.
Will be run by the O. R. N. to
day and tomorrow, leaving the union
depot at 12:10 p. m. and 1:30 p. m. Re
momber, the 1:30 train will be the last
train on both days.
COMMITTEES OF BAR
ASSOCIATION NAMED
Charles J. Schnabel, president of the
Multnomah Bar association, has an
nounced the appointment by him of the
following committees for the ensuing
year:
Membership C. E. 8. Wood, chair
man; J. B. Kerr, John K. Kollock, Lionel
R. Webster and George A. Pipes.
Legislative D. J. Malarkey, chair
man; Alexander ' Bernstein, William
Davis, Samuel White, A. E. Clark and
S. B. Huston.
Entertainment W. M. Davis, chair
man; E. W. Hardy, J. F. Cahalln, Ches
ter G. Murphy. E. E. Heckbert, 8. M.
White. ,
Jury committee Walter P LaRoche,
chairman; J. H. Stevenson, Oeorge W. P.
Joseph, Walter H. Evans and R. R. Dun-lway.
Auditing T. B. McDevltt Br., chair
man; Paul M. Long and Fred W. Stad-
ter.
(Bf tha International Nw Rrrlr
Omaha, .March 8. -George .B. Cronk,
former exalted ruler of the Elks, this
afternoon , filed suit' for absolute di
vorce from his wife. Mrs. Cora Lath
rop Patterson Cronk, making . sensn
tlonal charges against the woman, who
was formerly the wife of Millionaire
Patterson of Richmond, Va., the bi?
tobaoco manufacturer of that city;' . It
is reported here that when the derrre
Is granted Cronk will remarry his first
wife, whom he forced to secure a di
vorce from him several yeara ego lit
order that he might wed Mrs. Patter
son. The first Mrs. Cronk now resides
lrt I -os Angeles, Cal.
The present Mrs. Cronk Came to
Omaha several years ago to secure a
divorce from Patterson. This wa
granted and In the meantime Cronk be
came Infatuated with the divorce soek- ,
er. Mrs. Cronk discovered Mr. Cronk.
and Mrs. Patterson on the' same train
en route for Chicago, caused a scene
and scratched Mrs. Patterson's fac.
Shortly afterwards she secured a di
vorce and Mr. Cronk and Mrs. Patter
son married, the former Mrs. -. Cronk
going to -California to live.
Cronk and his new wife disagreed
from the beginning and have had nu
merous row. Once when Mrs. Cronk
was out of town, Cronk Is said to havu
sont her son, young Patterson, to the
reform school. .
Journal Want Ads bring results.
DALLAS MAN ARRESTED
ON ABDUCTION CHARGE
(Salem Bnrno of 1"b Jonrnil.)
Salem, Or., March 5. William Stan
ton was arrested on a charge Of abduc
tion by Deputy Sheriff Esch this eve
ning upon Information Tecelved from
Sheriff Grant of Polk county. Stan
ton, It Is alleged, allured Winnie Boll
of Falls City to come to Salem with
him yesterday. The girl's age Is given .
variously from 1 to 19 yeara She Is
now with her sister In Salem. '
Stanton Is a brother of Ben Stanton
who shot ex-Councilman Goode of Sa
lem through both cheeks a couple of
years ago because Goode would not let
him pay attentions to his daurhter.
The offender will be taken to Dallas
by Sheriff Grant In the morning, ',
Wt CARRY "LIKLY" TRUNKS
tx ' T ..I t ?
It ".! ';' fft
$1000 Accident Insurance Policy
With Every $5 or Over Purchase
Leather Goods. Absolutely Free.
Known the World Over as the Trunks
That Defy the Baggage Smasher Always
They are well made, respectable looking trunks,
strongly braced, strapped and bolted. They wear.
The qualities all reflect the highest standard as to ma
terial and workmanship. All kinds of trunks from
the small steamer size to the large dresser "y nn
and wardrobe. Prices from $!.00 to. . . t3 DeUU
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS MARK CROSS
. LONDON GLOVES AND LEATHERS
LEATHER AND WICKLR
SUITCASES AND HANDBAGS
Bedside Tables
KM
Like Cut, $5 to $8
IIIVUIIU VIIUHd
BeeXlnlBs;.
For Rent
$5 Month
Price $90.1
and Up.
Health Vibrators
Lambert Snyder's
Like Cut
Lach
$2.50,
Other Hand Styles Priced From
$2.50 to $10.00 Each
ELECTRIC VIBRATORS
From $20.00 Up to $75.00
Antiseptic
Mouthpiece
For Phone
Easily attached to phone;
closes over mouthpiece, ex
cluding all dust. Pad satu
rated with antiseptic solu
tion. Mouthpiece and bottle
solution, both complete $1.50
Hearing Appliances
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
$2.00 TO $20.00
Dozens of designs to choose from.
Greatest of them all is the late Acousti-
Ask to see it today.
con.
Thermometers and Barometers
LARGEST STOCK ON COAST '
Fever Thermometers .$1.00 to $3.00
Candymakers' Thermometers, 80 degrees $1.25
Cold-Storage Thermometers $1.25
-Oven Thermometers .$1.25
Brewers Thermometers, copper case $2.50
Household Thermometers .25 to $3.00
Chandelier Thermometers $1.25 to $2.00
Storm Glass and Thermometer 35 to $1.25
Hygienic Thermometers for hospital and sick
room .$1.50
Aneroid Barometers, indicate weather 24 hours
in advance. .$3.00 to $25.00
Pocket Aneroids, to measure altitudes. . . .$10 to $25
B WISH BAROMXTEBS
Female Viftri Indicates
Te.lt Weather. Male figure
Storm,' .
A Complete Line of CHEMICAL THERMOMETERS and HYDROMETERS for
ALL CLASSES OF PROFESSIONAL jND MECHANICAL PURPOSES
Largest Popular-Priced Drug Store in America
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