The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 05, 1890, Page 4, Image 4

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1890.
TRAVELERS'GUIDE.
tka i St a Kill \ T.
i^S A. M.-Fnun Biitt*-I *stm Butt* ^t
Am . 8UVM How S:t9 A. M.,StU^rt 8:^ A. M.^11,60 A. m.-From Butt* ^n^t tUrrlion-^Lmtm Butt*^t 10:50 A. m., Silver Bow 11 *S^A Ktuwl II :!^2. A. M. Connect! M StiiHrt^with tr^tn which l^-.iv.^^ti^rrlion at 10:20 A. M.^D**r Ufa 10 :44 A. m.
P. M.- From Butt*- I-*^v*i Butte ^flO^rV , Silver Itow 5 IS P. M., Shuul Ml P. E
lfttlftP.M. From tiarrlnon Uivi^ liarrlion^at 0 BO V. m., IK'i r l-ndp' ^ 12 1^. m., Stuart
m^. m.
TKAIKflDWART.
iMA. M.-For (iwrlioo- Htu^rt * :40 A. M.,^D**r Lodge ^-33 A. V . linrrtion at 10:00^A Y
lllA, M.-For Biitte-Stii^rt at 9:40 A.M.,^HUT*r Bow 10:06 A. M . ATTlvUlK At lilllte, 10:20^A V
^SO P M For Unite Mid t;^rrl^nn-l.e^ve^Htu^rt'^t a** I^. m., nrrlv.-i In Butt* at 3:00 t.^M., Carriton at 4 IS p. m.
1iflO P. M. For Butt* Inn * Stuart at 7 40 P.^M.. arriving In Butt* at x ^^^ V. M.
Arrivaland Departure of Malls.
MAIUPFPAKT PA1I.T FOB
l#*erI/xlp*. H*l*na and point! North^and Went uf H*l*n*JJJ A. M.
Butte*^ M-
Butt*,Helnia, Deer lxxl/*, Stuart^and MlmirtwtA2-50 ^^ M'
Bntt*.all point* 1011th, all Kantern
stw*J ^ jj-
OajToll4.(0 I. M,
CaMeand Pjrr*n***, 11.00 A. m. Monday, Wed-^oetday and Friday.
MAMAARRIVF MM FROM^|^Hi;f-9.0ft A.m.
H*l*n'and IWr Uidjce . .......... UM a- m.
AUpoint* North and Kant of t;arr1^nii 10.IS I. M.^All iKilnta North and W*^lof(iarrl^on 10.IS P. M.^All point! South, all K^itern Stain,
andButt* jj-
arrollMl A. M,
Cableand r^yren el, 4.00 V. m. Tueidayi, Thura-
day,Saturday.
Allmailt clone 46 mlnntef hefore deiMMtun .
TimeSchedule of the Electric Ry.
Train*leave Carroll for city every 'jo minute*^between the hour* S ^^^ and k.ihiA. M. and l^^-^twecii .v:m and o-.:^i P. M. Remainder of the^day each half hour.
Train*leave city for Carroll every a minute*^between the hours .'. to anil x-.11 A. M. and S^and fi:30 I^. M K^ mainder of day on hour and^half hour
Etvryruin- irhitlnr In nyixUrnl^last m Wt ^^r ^^'/ must ni/isti r this ft nr.^This is n fluty irhi'-h should nut '^ ^l^-^Utyeil. Tin rtuMry tijH^ ^ is u/x n iluily^at Pt'konrs ri,/,u stun; Main strut.
THEWEATHER.
Thedaily record of the tln'riinutietcr in^this city i^ Npaftt| hy A. T. Plnytir,^dniKRiat, corner Main and Find hln-etH.^The reconl for yesterday was: 7 a. 111..^degrees hIhivc; 12 m.. 41 degree* nliove: 4^p. m., 41'degwea at^ove; H p.m., II de^^gree* ahore.
ABOUTTHE CITY.
Hllnr PMm i- ol Mi for ^ few days,^owing to illness.
W.S. Hunt nnd hi* wife returned |*M^^tcrdu.v from 11 ahort sojourn lit Cotton^^wood farm.
AtJ. Merrill A Co.'s drawing last night
c.11. Lmumm draw the ^i^^^ mrtefe ami P,
lloganthe $j^^ one.
TheMontana I'nioii eompany paid otr^it* employe* yesterday, one day earlier^tIn*11 usual, owing to the fai t that the Mil^fell on Sunday.
Severalparties are organized fora day's^sport at Silver Lake to-day. ^ (wing to the^cold weather ducks an' said to Im' ipiite^plentiful there.
Avole of thanks is extended to those^who took part in the musical and literary^entertainment ut the Christian church^Friday evening. Miss lllaiiehe Kenyon^was awarded the prue for selling the most^ticket*.
TheK'gistration at F. W. IVckover's^store last night showed but 7(11 names.^There were 1,!^J0 voters registered last^year, and all who are desirous of voting^should wake up, as there are l^ut nine^more days In-fore the registry will ho^clewed.
TheButte Hiberiliull hand serenaded^Michael Louth last night at Ilia place 011^Front street after the democratic rally.^Mr. Louth entertained the nicmhors in a^royal style until midnight. .John Barry^is president and Hugh MeKillliey leader^of the hand.
FrankHrown of the Hlue-Kycd Nellie^was thrown from Ins horse 011 Main street^Friday morning and ipiite painfully,^although not seriously, injured. Ills^ankle w.i- spi.uiied ami he was otherwise^severely injured alxout the face ami head.^Dr. Rockefeller attended him.
Asomewhat seedy looking individual^with what might he culled a hay suit of^clothes and a ilrah complexion, terming^himself Sam Hrown, was arrested yester^^day uftcrtiooti hy i (Ulcer Isemati for ped^^dling napkin rings. ^ lue of the rings was^marked ^Minnie.^ Hrown claimed to^have got them ill S|sikane Falls. He was^jailed to await examination to-morrow.
Hohhy^Shadwell, a well known faro^dealer at Toocy A Hunt's saloon, ami .loo^Hoc will open a saloon at the old Hutler^place, next disir to llrownell's livery^stable, to-morrow night. The place has^Im'cii thoroughly rolltled and new fixtures^have I icon added. They have called it^the ^II and II,^ ami w ill keep a full lino^of liijuors ami cigars, and will also run a^licensed gambling room.
Seatsfor Clara Morris, who appears in^F.vaiis hall to-morrow night, are 011 sale^at l'luyter's .Irug store. The llrsi eight^row* have all Ihi-ii taken and those de^^siring a seat of any kind will have to Is-^ipiiek ulsuit il. It is likely that seats will^Is'at a premium to-morrow night. Miss^Morris appears 111 ^Canaille^ to-morrow^evening and in ^Kenee He Moray^ on^Tuesday night. This is the dramatic^event of the season.
Mrs.Hosford, Misliste, formerly with^the H. J. Hcnncssy Mercantile Co., is now^011 Fourth street, lM-tweeti Oak and Main,^when- she will lie pleased to see her for-^11 ^ 1 potion- and friends. Kvcuiug and^dinner drosses a ^|H-cially.
Nolle*of M**tlng.^A -p^^ :al meeting of the Ixiard of^county commissioner* will he held t )e-^tobero.
nrennnti^ ^^^ ttmgs will give dancing^lesson* on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs^^day evenings of each week, and regular^social every Saturday night.
JohnHarkovic ha* moved out of the^Milwaukee Hccr hall into hi* new place^on Chestnut street, between Second and^Third, and will Im* glad to see all his old^friends and supply them with Ice cold^Milwaukee beer.
STARTEDWITH A BOOM
LastNight's Rousing Demonstration in^Honor of Judge Dixon.
TheHall Filled to Overflowing Hon^W M. Blckford and J. R. Boarman^the Speakers -Arguments and^Inspiring Eloquence.
Thecampaign in this city was o|^ened^last night by a democratic mass meeting,^which in |m^intof attendance and enthu^^siasm was an earnest of the splendid and^successful light that is to Ih* made for^Judge Dixon. Kvans o|^era house was^tilled to overflowing. It was all intelli^^gent audience, largely composed of work-^ingmen, who paid close attention to the^arguments of the speakers, and frequently^demonstrated their approval by applause^and by pat ejaculations. The exercise*^were iiitors|HT^od with excellent music^hy the HilM-rnian hand of Butte.
Senator\V. M. Thornton, president of^the Dixon Democratic club, under whose^auspices the meeting was held, called the^assemblage to order, briefly stating^the aims and objects of tin* organi^^zation. He said Im ex|R-cted all^ilemiM-rats in the city to join^and affiliate with the memlierM^of the club in prosecuting unaggressive^campaign in Anaconda ami throughout^Deer I^slge county as well. Senator^Thornton intnahieed City Attorney J. It.^Hoarman, as the llrst s|H^akcr.
Mr.Hoarman s|x^ko cbxpu ntlv ami^effectively for about JU minutes. He^talked chiefly of the fraud perpetrated hy^the republican party in the theft of pre^^cinct M, and tile stain which thai fraud^had left upon the fair name of Montana.^It was the duty of every true citizen of^Montana to see that the slain is removed^tins autumn, and that Montana lakes her^proper place among the tistcrhood of^stales. If the citizens of Montana have^one trait more distinguishing than another^il is their love of fair play. The speaker^knew from his associations with repub^^licans that many who have allliliated with^the republican party in the past^did not approve of Ihe wrong^committed hy that patty and will^assist the democrats in redressing^it. Mr. Hoarman then spoke of Judge^Dixon as a man whose candidacy was a^standing rebuke to the rascality prae-^tiaed by the republican party last autumn.^Judge Dixon embodied lo the fullest ex^^tent the speaker's conception of a gen^^tleman. He was guided by a strict ob^^servance of the golden rule. For 25 years^he had lived in Montana and his life had^ban an open book to all men. He is a^man conceded to Is- without an equal at^the bar, of profound depth of learuiHL',^conscientious in his treatment of client-,^courteous in his demeanor to othei niem-^Is rs of the bar,of just conduct to all men in^all things, a man of whose candidacy any^party might bl proud. If eh cteil, and of^hiselec'ioti the speaker had not the shadow^of a doubt, he would be a man of com^^manding intluenee in tinunsels
ofthe nation, and who could ever be^relied upon to serve his constituents^with painstaking fidelity and signal abil^^ity at all times. Mr. Hoarman reviewed^the scandalous history of the last session^in congress, and portrayed Ihe failure of^the administration with consummate^skill.
Hon,\V. M. Hiekford was then intro^^duced by Senator Thornton. He talked^for about an hour with such earnestness^and yet with such engaging candor and^frankncMs that his audience sat charmed.^(lecasioiially some ^^Id-timer or working^mail would put in an interjection of aie^iiroval tliat brougln down the house, lie^began by narrating the history of the Aus^^tralian ballot law in this state and the un^^just and untrue accusations made by the^republican press previous to its enact^^ment that the ilemiM'rats were opposed to^a registration law an honest ballot^nnd a fair count. He was a mem^^ber of the Ixsly that passed^that law. Hut the first election^held under the law resulted in a far greater^wrong on the people of Montana than had^ever been perpetrated before, and that^wrong was done hy dishonest republicans.^The democratic party of Montana lias put^forth a platform the Im-s1 ever adopted hy^any party, That platform declares in^favor of the free coinage of silver, de-^mauds a law determining the rights of^the Northern Pacific railroad in mineral^lands, denounces the lliefl of precinct H4.^The people are asked to emphasize the^enunciation of those principles hy their^votes in NovemlxT. The speaker said^there was no use considering Ihe platform^of the republican party, liocause after an^election that party always disregarded its^platform.
Mr.Hiekford then gave a masterly re^^sume of the history of the silver question,^showing conclusively that the democratic^party as a party had always Ix'on^111 favor of free coinage, while the^republican party as a parly had always^been found opiHisiug it from I^7:i, when^silver was demonetized, down to the pres^^ent day. Tin' speaker showed the im-^IMirtancc of tlie silver interests of Mon^^tana, anil what \ ast beliellts would accrue^to it the moment free coinage should go^into cllect. Since |s;:i, when, through the^Influence of the money kings who were^afraid lest the iMiiided indebtedness of the^country would Ik- paid partly in silver,^that metal was demonetized, the demo^^cratic friends of silver have constantly^baaB trying to restore it to its former^standing, but have ever been thwarted hy^the republicans.
Therepublican party will tell you^that (irover Cleveland h beers 1 was an^enemy of silver. What arc the facts in^the case '.' (^rover Cleveland sent a com^^missioner to F.uro|M- I., see what tin1 gov^^ernments of Ettrope would do in ao^^o|vorating with the Vnited States in M*^monetizing silver. Acting on the^nqsirt of that commissioner, Mr.^Marble, Mr. Cleveland said in one of^his annual messages that he hardly^believed at that particular time it was^wise to enact a law remouelizitig silver.^That is, the countries of the old world^were not ready to co-operate. Since that^tune a favorable opportunity has arrived.^The countries of the old world were all^ready to act in unison with the I'nited^States in restoring silver to its proper^place when Ihe free coinage hill was un^^der consideration in congress lust apriug.^Germany wax ready, France had^already acted and Kiiglaud was waiting^only for the United State* to make the^move. Hut tin1 republican party in con^^gress would not allow a free coinage lull^to pass.
Wehad a man in that congress who^^as siip|Hised to renrcsent our interests.^A on at many people voted for him l i t^M ar in the In lief that he wu* such 'a^slick worker,' such 'a wonderfully iinoolfl^talker' that he would do more for Montana
thananybody ilaa poMtbiji could do. Hut
whenlie got to congress there was a 1 o|-^lar urouiid hi* niH'k. tin June 6, IWii, a^day of the most vital imisirtuncc to the^silver bill, this wonderfully sink man ^ 1-^B04 present to cult his vote for silver.^Hud he Im'cii true to the interests of silier,
hadhe been true to the interests of Mon^^tana he would have be, n in his seat doing^lii* duty. Rather would our candidate go^down to a thoimund deaths than he false^to the trust the |^eople had reposed in^hiin. 1 Applause.)
Mr.Hiekford *howcd how since 1tin^amount of money in circulation had been^reduced from J40 |mt capita to tin asdic^result of silver's demonetization. He^showed, too, how the scarcity of money^necessarily increases the value of money,^thus giving the moneyed men of the coun^^try a greater leverage. Wall street didn't^w ant uuy more money in circulation since^such a condition would decrease Wall^street'* rate of interest.
Therepublicans, continued Mr. Hick-^ford, had been trying to find some^^thing against Judge Dizon.but the nearest^they came to it was that they ^thought^^they didn't know for sure, but they^^thought^ that he was the author of the^gag law.
Avoice in the audience cried out ^It^was Sanders,^ provoking the audience^to laughter. Another man sang out the^name of ^Holler.
Mr.Hiekford said the gag law was^brought to the legislature hy repuhlicuns,^was iiitrislueed hy republicans and the^republicans had never made an effort to^remove it from the statute Isioks. As a^matter of fact it wasn't such a bad law^after all as nolxaly ever paid any atten^^tion to it.
Mr.Hiekford next turned his attention^to the fact that the republican party has^done nothing to define the rights of thn^honest prospcctoi on lauds claimed^by the Northern Pacific Railroad^company. Montana's representatives^seem to lie pledged to do all they can in^favor of that railroad company. The^s|^eakcr recited the arrogant demands of^the company and their avowed intention^to claim all lands within its Isnindaries^whether mineral or not. The republican^members of congress are assisting the^company to the |^crpctratioti of this fraud.^^ artcr was ap|Hiitited chairman of the^committee on mines and mining. A hill^to define the rights of the railroad com^^pany went into Carter's hands as such^chairman, ami Carter allowed it to remain^in a pigeon-hole for five months.
Idefy auylssly to tell me what Tom^Carter as chairman of the committee on^mines and mining has done for Mon^^tana.^ said Mr. Hiekford.
Wireme!^ yelled a man in the audi^^ence, and the house fairly shook with^laughter.
Mr.Hiekford made a few pleasant allu^^sions to Mr. Kemplaml, our candidate for^joint representative, and closed with a^peroration both forcible and brilliant.
SenatorThornton announced that the^Dixon club would meet in Standard hall^next Friday evening and wished all voters^to join.
IDAHOFALLS.
LiberalInvestment- Helm; Made in Hie^New Town.
Hif t k, Oct. 4.- Mr. Willis G. Kiun .11,^the general agent of the new town of^Idaho Kails, Idaho, left this evening for^the new town to meet T. W. Lee, general^passenger agent wf the 1'aciflc division of^the I'nion Pacific railroad, who brings a^party of Portand capitalists in his private^car to ^the City of Destiny.
Mr.Lnierson says that a party of some^btl Chicago capitalists under the supervis^^ion of Mr. Malrtte, the Napoleon of real^estate in Chicago, will visit the new town^on Tuesday, I Ictolior x. He says also that^quite a number of Butte men are invest^^ing fti Idaho Falls,and a gocsl many have,^after visiting the place, expressed great^confidence in its future. IL C. Vinson.^Mr. Kmerson's private secretary, is still^at the St, Nicholas hotel, where parties^can always tlnd him ready to explain the^advantages of the new town.
PERSONAL.
Dr.K. D. Lcavitt came to this city on^professional business yesterday aftcr-^110011.
W.M. Hiekford of Missoula is a guest^at the Montana.
Mrs.S. H. Mills of Deer Lodge is visit^^ing her sister Mrs. Mat Hrownell of this^city.
It.('. Mallet of Helena, J. B. McCune of^Boston, P. G. Hutler anil J. A. (iraham of^Butte ami M. Ha Flint of San Francisco^are among yesterday's arrivals.
T.'/.. Cowles and wife are guests at^the Montana. Mr. Cowles is managing^editor of the St. Paul I'ionerr 1'i e.ss. In^company with Mrs. Cowles he passed^yesterday in Butte and, after passing^Sunday in this city, will shirt on a trip^t^^ the cities of the Pacific coast.
DevineHro.'s have removed from Park^avenue to First street, lietwcen Cedar and^Cherry, and continue to keep a line stock^of family gns'crics, California wines.Ken-^tueky whiskies for fainilyuse. Cull ami^see us.
Til*Place lo liny.
(ioto D. Cohen, sr.'s and you can buy
Icans of Corn for$1 (JO
J.) bars Soap for1 00
5cans Fruit for1 00
M.A M. Tea 40c.
Allg^ss|s guaranteed.
mini .
Thirtybricklayers. Apply at the Ana^^conda works. Apply to Dan Dwyer, con^^tractor.
Goto Kcefe's and get fresh oysters by^the dish, raw, stewed, fried, broiled or^pan rousts.
ForSat*.
Allvo-roomcd house, one and one-half^stories high, situated on sauth-west corner^of Sixth ami Ches'iiut streets. Terms^cheap for cash. Inquire of K. Golden oil^premises.
Noticeto Colli rectors.^All contractors bidding on brick, stone^work mid plastering will do well to re-^member that they can make more money^on their work hy using the Lorem lime in^Anaconda, Butte, Dillon or Deer Lislge.
Wit,Loiu.Nz, Butte.^Tikis. Bl KUAN, Agent, Anaconda.
FROM THE BOYS I 890.
true.1 Lang I r..... ut... 1 With a Oolil-^II *a^l*d Can*.
Hythe Staiiilanl'i N|^*clal Wire.
Bt'ttf.,Oct. 4.^There was a very pleas^^ant occurrence this evening in the Wind^^sor sample rooms, when u number of the^host of his friends undertook to surprise^the proprietor, Lrnest Lang, one of the^ticst all around gissl fellows in the world.^Alsmt 11:140 o'clock Captain Wyinan, in^one of the neatest presentation speeches^ever made, addressed Mr. Lang as fol^^lows: ^Mr. Lang^Your friends huve^not lieen unmindful of the fact of your ap^^proaching |birthday. The custom has^obtained in days long |ta*t of making^presents to those wercs|ieet. I have lieen^delegated hy your numerous friends to^present you with this cane, not simply for^its intrinsic value, hut forth* high regard^and esteem in which your friends look^upon you. For your high sense of honor,^your genial gixsl temper and pleasant^way that you meet your friends. Birth^^days bring a man 0110 year nearer^the home from which none ever return^and as you near the summit may you^look hack with no misgivings. It is the^wish of your friends that lather Time may^not fnist your hair too rapidly. There^^fore lei this cane l^e your support as you^journey down the declivity. Please ac^^cept this in the same kind spirit that is^entertained by your friends in the presen^^tation. When we have ended this life and^passed the river thai none reeross, let the^satiie jovial feeling prevail that now ex^^ists.
Noman was ever more overwhelmed^than Lang. At first he thought the hoys^were joshing, and invited them to drink;^but when the superb gold headcd cane^^a- held toward him Mr. Lang staggered^hack and said feebly: ^Bring a pillow.
Mr.Lang said nothing further except to^request the Ixiys to drink. The cane is a^magnificent one. Oil the handle is in-^^Bribed: ^Lrnest Lang, from the boys,^IM!*).
ORGANIZATIONEFFECTED
TheKepiibliruiiH Meet unil Orgaul** a^Campaign Club.
Hytlie standard's Snecial Wire.
Btitk, Oct. 4.-By means of fireworks^and bauds the republicans mauag.'d to^drum up a crowd that nearly filled the^Avalon. The meeting had lieen called to^organize a Tom Carter club. (^apt. L. K.^Wyinan was chosen temporary chairman^add John Miles, temporary secretary.^Messrs. Mantle, York and Holland were^appointed a committee on perma^^nent organization, and in accordance^witli their report,('apt. A. H. NeidenhofTen^was chosen president; L. F. Wyinan. M.^P. Treagou, P. W. Sheahy, Freil Loeber,^Frank Proulx, Joseph Silver, William^Thompson, vice presidents; John Mihs,^secretary; F. B. Tlionies, assistant secre^^tary; David Lawrence, treasurer.^Speeches were made by Captain Wyman^ami Captain Neidcnliolfen, and the ail-^dress of the evening was delivered by Lee^Mantle. 'I he greater part of Mr. Mantle's^address was devoted lo the silver ques^^tion. He also denied emphatically that^the republicans had stolen precinct 'M.
Notice.
TheTeachers' Institute for Deer [Lodge^county w ill he held in the assembly room^of the public school at Deer Lislge, Octo-^lier -^^, M and .'il. M.wkjakkt Wolfe,^County Superintendent.
ATTHE TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
-or
0.SAYARD,
FRONTSTR6ET,
HasJust bi t n received a lar)i* stcck of Kali and
Winter(hmmIs. Tlie tlnest line of fantaliing
amiBailings, which will he mud* by only tlie^best of workmen at moderate prices,
 0. SHUHRD, f
GrandCentral Hotel, - Front Street.
niE-
I- a
Atthe Ml 1IIVK.
IFIRST ST., ANACONDA
Sewinumachines for sale^or rent.
j. g. keppler
Anaconda,Montana.
Watchmakerand Jeweler,
DealerIn
DIAMONDS
Alltirades of
Watches,Clocks Jewelry, Op^^tical Goods, Silverware, Etc.
The^ Smith ^ Drug ^ Go.r
DRUGGISTS.
BEAI.KKSIN-
;;^as, Pawls, Oik
I,I hH|!|V
WALLPAPER, TOILET REQUISITES. AGENTS FOR OXZYN BALM tnd POWDER
r1.hi
BREAD'SOLD STANDS
MainStreet Anaconda, Montana.
D,J. Mwm Mercantile Co.
KNHCONDHBRHNCH.
Whenyou come up^towji step into our^Store. You Cannot^fail to find Money-^Savers all over the^House.
Avisit will con^^vince you that your^Dollar will purchase^more goods than Two^Dollars will elsewhere.
Specialprices to parties furnishing houses and parties pur^^chasing large bills.
TENTS,WALL PAPRH, CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, SHADES
ANDHEDDING.
EXPRESS CHHRGES PHID.
D.J. Hennessy Mercantile Company
LOSEE^ MAXWELL.
IT'SBUSINESS WE WANT
Arewe going to be lost in the shuffle, or soaked in the^Soup^ Not if we know it. We are after the Shining Shekels^and expect to get them by giving value for them.
COME^ HND ^ SEE ^ US.
andyou'll find us death on the dicker.
-OURLINE CONSISTS OF+
DRY* GOODS
Men's,Children's and Ladies'
Shoes,Furnishing Goods, Hats, Gaps, Etc.
Wewill see any price that's made elsewhere, and go it^one better. Come and size up our pile of goods and you^will see we are fixed to stay in the game. No fakements^with usA A fair deal to all is our motto.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL.
N6XTDOOR TO P. C