THE OREGON 8COUT.
AMOS K. JONES
editor
City and County Official Paper.
Thursday, March 28, 188J).
TIIK RAIT.KOAU OCTI.OOK.
TJie negotiations between the North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific railroad
companies whereby they obtain con
trol of the 0. 11. & 2. CoV. lines have
been conaumatcd. This arrangement
was entered into for the purpose of
"preventing the reckless building of
branch roads in the Northwest," and
it is reasonable to suppose that no
branches will be run out from the O
11. fc X. Co's lino at La Orandc or any
where ebc. This supposition is con
firmed when a review of the situation
is taken. The board of arbitration se
lected by the Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific companies consists cf
four members representing the North
ern and two members representing the
Union Pacific, leaving the balance of
power with the Northern Pacific,
which virtually gives it control of the
whole business. Mr. Hunt has an
nounced that the action of the two
companies above mentioned will not
affect the building of the Oregon cfc
Washington road into Grande Itondc
valley or other sections, in the least.
This being the ease, it is not likely, if
the Hunt road is built through this
valley, that the Northern Pacific
would permit the building of the 0. It.
fc N. Co's. branch to Wallowa from La
Grande, crossing as it would the Hunt
road which is one of the Northern's
most important feeders.
Tho O. It. it N. Co. are now at work,
or will be at work in a very fqw days,
on a branch from La Grande to Island
Cily, but this cannot bo considered its
own work, or a violation of the arbi
tration contract, as tho branch is, in
reality, being constructed by tho en
terprising M. & M. Co., of Island City,
dimply to advance their own interests
and in the hopes of making Island
tho trade center of that section of the
county. It is safo to say that the
branch will not bo extended beyond
that place. This is to bo regretted, ns
after tho first one is built, tho nioro
railroads and branches of railroads
wo have, the better.
Tho Hunt road, however, is utill on
tho tapis, with fair prospects of its be
ing built through tho Grando Hondo
valley, as far as Union, this summer.
At this writing, as near as wo can
ascertain, oyer !f 130,000 has boon sub
scribed to tho subsidy, anil many who
will no doubt subscribe liberally aro
yet to be heard from. This road will
1o of grealor benefit to Union county
than anything has been heretofore, or
is likely to bo for years to come. It is
an opportunity our pcoplo cannot af
ford to let pass, unimproved. Especi
ally should tho pcoplo of Wallowa
comity lend their aid and financial as
sistance to Mr. Hunt in extending the
O. it W.T. road across tho Blue moun
tains, for it must bo apparent to them
that it is tho only source they can look
to for deliverance from tho isolation
and lack of transportation facilities
which their magnificent country is la
boring under at this time.
A WAKKNKI) l'OK A MOJIIi.NT,
Tin: editor of tlio Wallowa Chieftain,
wakes up from his lethargy, long
enough to speak right out liko this:
Tho Scout, edited by an individ
ual who, according to his own people,
never ueea a block beyond his ollieo, is
nover so happy as whim misinterpret
ing sumo 0110 elso,H words. Permit us
to Miy to tho Scout, if tho editor can
understand Knglish, that the Oiiiki'
tain would liko to see such a man as
Mr. limit own and operate a tailroad
in the Wallowa valley and that it has
said ho through its columns; that a
road from any company into this coun
try will ho acceptable; that wliilo wish
ing Mr. Hunt's road to Union may bo
built the wish is not strong enough to
eudtii'o Wallowa pcoplo to subscribe to
a subsidy for that purpose; that tho
editoi of the Ciiikit.un is fully as able
to speak for tho pcoplo of Wallowa
county as the editor of tho Heout;
that it Sb really too bad the com
prehension of tho Ciiikit.un is not
appreciated by tho intellectual giant of
Grando Iloundo valloy, and that wo
liavo put crapo on our Ir con
sequence. Wo did not "misinterpret" tho
Chief tuin't words, but copied them
verbatim, more as a sample of tho
editor's acutcnesH thou for any other
purpose. Wo do not wonder that ho
has since becomo ashamed of them.
'0 aro glad to note that tho editor of
10 Chieftain would liko to see a rail-
. .1 XT'.. 1 1 -...... ...ll.. l.l.l r. -.X
zed at tho extraordinary acumen
plays in trying to got one there.
to thankful that ho really does
.Ir.pi in n,road fo mi 11 ir to Union.
Vo torrv that ho docs not seem to
1
know what ho decs want. We are
gratified to learn that In is ale lo
speak for the pcoplo of Wallowa, for
wc have doubted it very much, Ik reio-
forc.
Wc aro annoyed lo think that
our lack of appreciation
has n 1
him to put crape on his door, 1 rt
pleased to see that he is beginning t
exhibit a consciousness of b.s tt.r-
loundings and likrty to ovotutc into a
- - .
thinirMttiAtml
riiikv ? iivi .- ---- -
I"--" r-
indicate his condtion. As for oar
Icculiar methods of seeing the world
and gathering the news for our readers
wc take pride in rcfering him to this
and every issue of Tub Scotrr, as evi
dence that "wc gel there just the same."
TIIK riLKIJ US' riSNSlOXS.
The cost of pension in this country
for the current year will bo over $7,- J
000,000. I
This is $21,000,000 more than the
net ordinary expenses oi tho govern
ment in the year before the war. It is
?00,000,000 more than tho pensions
thirteen years after the close of the war,
when under the operation of natural
laws, the list would have begun to de
cline. The increase in pensions since
the close of the war is within $14,000,-
000 of tho yearly diminution in the
interest upon public debt within that
time; so that, as a charge upon the
taxpayers, the enormous war debt has
for tho most part merely changed its
form. As bonded it would all be paid
n l'i07. As represented by pensions
it will run on indefinitely,
Tho pension list for the United States
cost this year within .f.J.OOO.OOO as
much as tho annual cost of the stand
ing army of Great Uritian and within
if 18,000,000 of tho enormous standing
army of Germany. Thoro will ! no
halt in piling it as long as the surplus
olds out and pension agents can
make fortunes and demagogues gain
votes by the indiscriminate voting
away the peoples nionoy. Albany
Democrat.
tiiosi: okain i:i.i:vAT(ms.
The Pacific Klevator Co. are estab-
ishing a system of grain elevators
along tho O. It. & N. Co's. various
ines. This is represented to bo in
tho interests of tho farmers, but
f we understand tho matter correctly
Lis just tho reverse. As it is now,
arious companies dealing in grain
have their agents throughout the
country, buying of the farmers, and
their competition with each other en
ables tho producers, asagenernl thing,
lo realize something near the market
prico for then' produce With theso
grain elovalors established, tho agents
and local buyers will bo seen no more,
and tho market will be in tho hands of
a gigantic monopoly who will ollor the
farmers a certain prico for their grain,
and they can take it or lot it alone.
No one else could buy tho grain, for
should they do so they would bo un
able to pioouro cars to carry it away,
as tho railroad company would bo
careful to sco that no more ears than
aro necessary to supply tho wants of
their allies, the grain elevator compa
ny, aro sent out. It is a nice combi
nation, and ono that the farmers, be
fore they aro through with it, will wish
they had never heard of. It is pleas
ant, however, to think of tho largo
vacuum that will be made in the pouk
ots of theso cormorants when Hunt's
road traverses the center of Union
county.
TIIK llHliU LAW.
The last legislature amondod tho
deer law, as follows, which was tho
only change nuulo in tho gamo law:
It is nuulo a misdemeanor to hunt,
kill or pursue any door or elk at any
tiino hot ween the 1st day of November
and tho 1st day of August. Also
every person shall bo guilty of a mis
demeanor, who shall soli or olfur for
sale, or transport, or carry for tho
purpose of barter or exchange tho hide
or Rkin of a deer or elk, or who bhall
sell or offer for sale or have in his
possession, or buy or ofi'or to buy any
elk or deer during tho time specified
from November 1st to August lt.
Upon a prosecution it is made prima
facio evidence of guilt for the accused
to have in their possession any deor or
elk, or their hides, when it is unlawful
to kill tho, same.
The penalty violation of tho law is
by a fine not less than $10 nor mora
than $1100, or imprisonment in the
county jail not vm than live tlayu nor
more than three months or by buli
fine and imprisonment.. All money
collected by lino good io the sclx ul
funds.
Tin: Shout is just the pajver to send
oust to your friends. Try it.
several inches in front of his nose, and J M,ol S 01 immediate plans
that he is liable to lot go, and drift out t o the ni'. "l probable that
into the stream of progress, where a ! no other outtIc lrtlw know any
nf mm,, will nt bo needed to ! 1,m,K more lut it than the surveyors
Htnrious at iTonr...
A i any cf O. R. i N. surv. yon
,cd fr.ni Portion J, Jfundav, r.ri l
ar-
1 u'a morniug commenced survey-
. ; . .
,rKr ni:nwa uraucn rone!. At
nt thi surveyors have orders to
' in lint- ..s f.ir tu Island City only,
and
u is rein rtod that the road tliua
,o I I V . ....' -ul .J 1... .1.,. IT r.
-. "
lompunj. i ne surveoyrs ol course
t . . . . '
do. They expect to run several differ
ent routes through the valley, and
there i no doubt that the final loca
tion of a route to the lower end of the
Grande JJondo will excite considerable
interest. It look three years to get
tho main line lgcated through the
Grande Hondo, but it ought not to
take that long to get a route estab
lished betwowi Lh Grande and Wal
lowa canyon. Whatever the route
may be H m hoped that the rend will
1 be tiullt a'nd put in oj)eration at as
'early 11 date as possible. La Grande
j Gaselle.
The sum and substance of the above
t, that a branch road is to be built to
Island City and no further, and that
the surveyors arc to skirmish around
in the valley for a week or two, in the
hopes of discouraging subscriptions to
tho Hunt road by leading tho pcoplo
to believe that a branch to Wallowa
will bo built by the O. It. & N. compa
ny. S-c-a-a-t, Snoddv!
PINE VALLEY.
(Tills letter wan received too late for last
lanuf, but U still good. KniTon.
March 18, 1880.
Jtoads'vety muddy.
After several rainy days, nice and
clear.
Eggs 10 cents per dos. at Pindell's,
15 cents at' Stalker's. Query.
Misa Lena Pancake, who has' been
visiting friends in Wingville, has re
turned liomo.
Horn. Recently, to the wife of
Henry Clark, of Pine, a daughter.
May the young parents be so fortu
nate as to keep tlu'3 littlo one.
At the school meeting in district No.
.'tl, Mr. Jag. Itrooks was re-elected
school clerk, and Mr. John Irwin di
rector, in placo of Mr. Pancake, whoso
term has expired.
Married. Across Snake rivor, re
cently, l)oo. Russell and Stella Drake
at least rumor keens rumoring that
such is tho case. The bride is a girl
about 15, the groom probablv about
10.
A protracted meeting held by minis
tors of the Methodist and South Meth
odist churchos, at Fairviow school
house, closed last Sunday evening.
Several persons were received into the
church.
We loam that Mr. Henry Oliver,
who was sick so long this winter, has
a relapse and is again very low.
Among others on the.sick list is our
worthy postmaster and wife, Mrs.
Mills, Nora Mills, and a young son of
Jack Morrison.
Wo sco that tho bill to prohibit to
bacco to minors has been approved by
Gov. Pennoyer. Ho evidently is not
quito so prejudiced in favor of tobacco
as coino loins. Kccontiy tho question,
"Iiesolved that tobacco should bo pro
hibited," was discussed at a literary
society here, and notwithstanding tho
fact that tho affirmative proved clearly
by numerous authorities that tobacco
ih a poison, injurious In health, morals,
manners, etc,, and the negative ad
milled tho fact, the judges, presuma
bly as wo learn ono of them said
because "they used it themselves,"
decided according to their own con
victions, viz : in favor of tobacco.
Recently tho Rev. Richard lloyles
had a shovel taken from his gate by
a Mr. Fowler, who claimed to a person
who was with him that it was his.
Rev. Boylos wont to tho residence of
Mr. Fowler, stated that tho shovel was
his and took it home. Fowler said
for recovery of property, and at the
trial before Justice Heott, Mr. ltoyles
proved by dents in tho shovol caused
by driving a spiko nail, by hairs ad
hering lo it from being used in clean
ing hogs, ito. to tho satisfaction of
the jury that tho article belonged to
him, notwithstanding tho fact that a
couple of notches cut on tho handle
were not mado by him. Tho shovel
was awarded to Mr. llovlcs and about
$75 costs to Mr. Rowlor.
Wo aro sorry to see that tho on-
nbling act bus been passed, as it will
leave tho county seat romoval, to a
degree, at tho mercy of non-rosidonts
and non-tax-payors who will, in all
probability, be rushed in and bought
up by the U. K. it IS. Co. and La
Grando, Morcovor you know, Mr. Ed
itor, there is no accounting for the
"flunks" of sumo people who have an
imaginary wrong to redress. We
know good meaning and real sensible
people hero (at toast thoy aro sensiblo
on other subjects) whom wo hoar talk
as if they would bo just foolish enough
to "out oil' their notes to spite their
faces" and vote for the removal of the
county seat, and thereby entail a bur
den of taxes Uwn the people, simply
to get in a kick at tho "court house
rinjj" a thoy persist in calling our
worthy county ollloinls. Whoro will
tho'Vonrt house ring" be when Ln
(iaulc g'!f it, if it ever duos, and how
inuoli letter ofl' will the kiukurs bo?
Men aigned the jwlition, we boliove,
who have fx much good cnso to vato
r jIIy ha ' no
idta tl cna' l.r ,
but who, to u. o tin. ir oin i- -suuv.
"w,.nti i to l(.rrn tl: m .t'l l a-
ion a li-mn." This, hvwewr. dts
, not alter the fact thai lraghn men
will, no doubt, be run n u v :' iiird-
snips on the irvi.c ! .i -in m
felWs" at I- Grind? jrrt tbrir ?HaXA
or $ 100.000 court house at thf t'xrfopc
' rif ftw. tutntJ.1 nf 1 1... wn . urn mil
' . . - . " . "
; bogin t0 think we have had a "iesson
too.
KKi-OKTUB.
Job printing done at litis office on
thort notice. Prices rsasonabie.
NKW THIS WRKK.
FRUIT TREES.
A Keneral assortment of spring frnlt trees
for sale. Anyone desiring to porebase
tree win do well to address meat the cove,
or call on me at mv home near town,
a 23-in 1 II. J. G ERR.
TAKEN UP.
TOTICK IS HEREBY GIVEX THAT
i the unucrenrned, Irving at Core, Un
ion county. Oregon, has 'Ink 16tl day of
March. 1S8D. taken ut and noyted accord
ing to law, the following described estray,
to-wit:
One bay mare, 7 or S vears old, 15 bauds
high, branded with a letter 1' on right
n no tad ur.
The above described mare was apprabed
at 30.0 by li. li. Sanborn, J. 1 for Cove
precinct. r.. 1. .icuAi ir.Li.
MARVELS Zi NEW WEST
Six books in one volume; Marvels of Na
ture; Marvels of Race; Marvels of En
terprise; Marvels of Mining; Mar
vels of Htocli l!aiing and Mar
vels of Agriculture.
Agents Wanted J""'
this grand cw Hook. Tlic largest salb in
the shortest time 01" anv hook miblbhud:
nearly MOO pases and over 4o0 elegant nigra-
vuig. l'liie portraits orl Kuiliuad Jungs,
Mining and Cattle Kin,"".
The success of worktne atrents is some
thing remarkable, many of the:u are mak
ing lroin
$5. to $20. a Day.
Anew agent .'old "Ocopio in (5 da vs. Agents
profit H5.60. Show the book and it sells
itself. None bat good curue.st workers
wanted, as territory is very valuable, Do
not delay, but write at once for 'illustrated
circulars and special U'rm., free.
You will need no experience or capital in
this business as our '"new plans" allow
agents to order hooks on 30 days' time be
fore paying1 our bill.. Address
THE HISTORY CO.. 72a Market St.
San Francisco, Cnl.
Estray jVotice.
rrUKKN- t'P, by the undersigned, living
Jl about live miles outhuat of Elgin.
Union county, Oregon, this Stii day of
March. lf-iiO. one bay horse, about S years
old, weiRhtf-OO or 5XX) pounds, .inall star in
lorcncaii, uranuea 1 ou leu siioiiuier.
The above described estrav wa appraised
atfcJO.OO bv J. R. Johnson J. P., on tho
18th day of March, ISi-'X
I. Emil Graf, being first duly sworn, any
that I am the taker-up of the above de
scribed animal, and that I posted tho same
according to law, on the 18th dav of March,
IM). UMIL GRAF.
Subscribed and sworn to before 1110 this
ISth duy of March, llkD
3-28 . J. R. Jousso.v. J. P.
Estray Notice.
aAKEK UP, by the undersigned, living
. about eight miles southeast cf Elgin,
Union county, Oregon, this 2Mb day of
February, isi'.i, one bay mare, with whito
strip in the face, both hind feot white, no
brands prcceptible, about years old this
spring. One black mare with white spot in
forehead, some saddle marks,- branded on
left shoulder can't tell what, about 8 or 0
years old.
The above described animals wero ap
praised by J II. Johnson. J. P., on the 10th
day of March, 1SSD, as follows: The bay
marc, at $25 and the black at 11.
1, K. G. Taylor, being lirst duly sworn,
say that 1 ain'the taker-up of the above de
scribed animals, and that I posted the same
according to law ou the 19th dav of March.
ISSi), E. G. TAYLOR.
Subscribed and sworn to befoie me this
lllth day of Match, 18?0.
J. 11. Jousso.v, J. P.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
La.nh Orncr. at La Gkamc Oiu:oox,I
March 23. 1889. f
Notice is hereby givon that the following
named settlor has lllcd notice of his In
tention to inako Until proof in support of
his claims, and that said proof will be
made beforo the register and receiver at La
Grando, Oregon, on May Ki, 18). viz:
Yll.MAM Ml'KKAY,
D. S. No. "001. for the S'A N KK and SV(
XE'4 and SEtf SW See l.Tp. ft J, II 19 K.
Ho nam 's the tollowing witnessea to
prove Ids continuous resiilonco upon and
cultivation of said land, viz :
L. A. Itobortson, A. Coekrell, Wade
Shelton and John Muiuiiiey, all of Union,
Oregon.
Anv porson whodosiros to protest against
tho allowance of such proof, or who knows
of any substantial rf ason , under the law and
tho regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men
tioned time ami placo to cross-examine tho
witnesses of said elaimant-i, and to offer
evidence In rebuttal o( that submitted by
claimant.
HtLNUV lilNEIIAIlT,
32S llegistor.
NOTIOK FOR PUBLICATION.
Lv.no Omen at L Giiasdic, Okkuon.i
March 21. lSi!.
Notloo is horeby given liiat the following
named settler has tiled notice of his Inten
tion to make llnal proof in support of his
claim, ami that said pro-jf will bo nuulo bo
fore the regl-itcr and receiver at La Grande,
Oregon, on May .1, 18M), viz:
FlSKDUIUeK Simonih. .
1). S. Xo. SJOi. for tho VJi XWJf Sec. 27,
Tp. 9 S. it. -15 E.
Ho names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resiifoiice upmi and
cultivation of, said land, vu:
Charles M. Waterbury, LeauderJ. Fur
gatoii. liwis V. Jennings mid Joseph Ev
ans, ail of New Bridge, Union county, Ore.
Any poron who dusires to proteat against
the allowance of uuch proof, or who knows
of any substantial reason, under the law
and the regulation of the Interior Uepart
nieut why such proof should not 00 allowed
will be given an opportunity al the above
iiioiitloued time and pUe to cruas-eaniine
the wltiiu4UH of aald claimant, ami to oflfer
evidence in rebuttal of thai aubinltled by
claimant.
llKNKY ltt.VKIIAKT.
S-2S-W0 Keguter.
for tin rem . 1 l w v
Cheep arte' Tcs.rable
t O 0!"00
B. F WILSON,
Gin
is la
U!M$;
Kv pc h t v
mm
0000000000000000000
XjIST OIF1 BIEGKA-ICIsrS.
1 OQA ACRES OF IMPROVED LAND, fourteen miles north of Union;
J.O v S00 acres fariniuff land ; 200 acres in meadow and balance suitable
for meadow or pasture ; good fences and cross-fences ; good buildings, orchard
and plenty of water. A good home for desirable husbandry. Price !?15.00 per
acre; one-fourth down and balance on three and live year's time.
"1 QA A ACRES, twelve miles north of Union, in Cove ; GOO acres grain and.
xvv meadow land, balance pasture; well improved; good fences, build
ings, and plenty of water, a good orchard, etc; plenty of good timber joining"
same on the east. An excellent farm for diversified husbandry.
Of) A ACRES, eleven miles north of Union, in Cove; 200 acres in cultiva
0J tion ; good fence, buildings, etc. A fine farm. Price ?G,000.
240
ACRES, ten miles from Union, in Cove; 100 acres under cultivation;,
well improved. Price $25.00 per acre.
09 A ACRES, ten miles north of Union; all tillable land; unimproved..
0J price $13.00 per acre.
A A A ACRES, two and one-half miles northwest from Union ; all grain and
clV meadow land; well improved. Price $ 25.00 per acre.
80
ACRES, one mile west of Union
$15.00 per aero.
0000000000000000000
The foregoing are some of the bargains I offer in real estate. Theso lands
arc all situated iithe celebrated
Qrasr.de 2onde Valley,
Union County, Oregon, noted for fertility of soil, healthfulness of climate, con
venience of timber, and plenty of water, uupplied bv numerous streams flowing
from adjoining mountains and springs.
Union
Is the county seat of the county, situated in the southern portion of the val
ley, and two miles from the O. R. &, JJ. Company's depot. It is beautifully lo
cated on a clear, running stream of water, affording excellent manufacturing:
facilities. A largo agricultural s-ection, and the mines of Sanger and Cornuco
pia districts, just now coming into notoriety, are tributary to Union.
Correspondence solicited. Address:
B. F- WILSON,
Union, Oregon.
importani: to
A $1 Taper, S00 Pa.-rs, 13G0
K 4aV . mam
LHOST QPmm AWAY.
Koiisj a tiffl Ck:p LittrtJarc or ia asy oilier ago bs qnailtd lb fullowiag
OFFER,,
To every person who (within 60 days from
tho date of this paper) will subscribe for
THE OREGON SCOUT.
Subscription price .f 150 a year,
And par in aJT;x. the yearly -ubscription price AN D $1.'J." ADDITIONAL, wo
shall for ONE YEAR a cvpy. weekly, of our paper and also for ono yc.sr a copy,,
weekly, el
THE CELEBRATED ILLUSTRATED HUMOROUS PAPER
Tbe rabeeriptiea price of SITTINGS ja $4 n year. It is a lG-pago paper, pro
fusely lUcriTttad by tb kaJing artists aad caricaturists of the day. In tho matter
of oriliul fcsctfr, it U ackaoviedged to Ptvad at tho head of tho lllustrntcd press of
the conxtry, aod lma t.ea well named "Tho Witty AVonder of the World." It is
published in Kew York acd has a National reputation. Tho merit of SIFTIXGS
are no kiwvn thai we do not deem it necessary to refer to them further.
Itotti nw saljjcrjxn acd thotia trho renew their subscriptions will havo tho
privilege of I'oia oc'-.r.
KE3JEMBEE that TEXAS SIFTIXGS is offered at this prico only to those who
ralwcrib's wUtla tL utiX Co davs. No 6uch oiler as this has ever been made. Wo
oiler the two papers for leas than tho price of TEXAS SIFTIXGS.
No on br.j our aaUteriLtre can get SIFTIXGS for less than $4 a year.
Tho regular jrlee of that paper ia now, and will continuo to be, $t a year, but tho
puhlUliers Uin dehiroos of adding to their list of subscribers in this section, have wad a
a special ami ettraorlicary reduction to ns for a limited period.
Tho amount for Ixnh papers should bo sent direct to us by V. O. Order, Postal
Note, or otherwise, acd we shall order tho publishers to mail SIFTIXGS from New
York to you for ocf y ar.
Call, cr writo to t. cfSw, and you will get a sample copy of SIFTIXGS.
W- T'ti: OM...UN Scoit, Union, Oregon.
Willi U RE !
Wilson &
3Ianufacturers of
1
I
Q1MS
l5wJ
f
Doors
1011
sir i i
Keeps Coui tantiy on band a Largo Supply of
Bedding, Desks, Office Furniture, etc.
All kind- f Furniture Hade, and DjihoMoring dono to order.
WIUON A illl.l.Ki: Main St., Union, Or
Homes in the West I
0000000000
OREGON,
; fine grain or meadow land.
Price-
Our Readers.
eia
LJ
UiKsirntlons, S000 Columns
Miller,
and Dealers in
Parlor
room Sots,
Dealer,
and
Bed
,