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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1907)
THE JIORJSIKO OKJStxO-YIAJf, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1907. 3 ACCUSES TURKS OF PERSECUTION Armenian Priest Says They Circulate Charge of Blackmailing. SPIES SWARM IN NEW YORK Former Treasurer of Hunchakist Declares Agitation Started to Dis credit Patriotic Movement. His Own Life In Danger. NEW TORK. July 26.-Rev. Lovont Martogessian. once treasurer of the Hun chakist. the Armenian society which out siders say has fallen from its high estate of patriotism to the practice of blackmail, gave today a new twist to the District Attorney's Investigation of the organiza- tlon- . , ... The priest had been subpenaed to ten what he knew. This was to the effect that the present agitation, directed by repu table Armenians against a band of assas sins, was inspired by the Turkish govern ment, whose hired spies systematically sought to discredit the patriotic Arme nians in this country. The pastor of the Armenian Apostolic Church had, he ad mitted formerly been a member and the treasurer of the Hunchakist, but some time ago withdrew. He knew nothing of the murder of the rug merchant. Tavshan Jlan, who had refused to pay $10,000 for his life, and, if extortion had been prac ticed, he knew nothing of it. Persecuted by Turkish Spies. On the contrary, he told the District Attorney that he himself was the object of persecution on the part of the Turk ish government. Pressed to throw light upon the workings of the conspirators, the priest replied: "You are a rich and powerful Nation, and you can find out more than I can." The priest brought with him a letter not signed, in which a threat to take his life was made. He turned It over to the Dis trict Attorney. After leaving Mr. Smythe's office. Father Martogessian said: "I answered every question asked me without hesitation, and without any in tention of concealing anything. I have nothing to conceal. I am a priest, an Armenian by birth and an America citi zen. I came here' this morning, although I am not under arrest and I did not have to answer anything. I wrote for Assist ant District Attorney Smythe and signed my name several times. Says Turks Hound Him. 'I am entirely innocent of these insinu ations which have been cast against me. All my troubles have been brought on by Turkish spies. There are 50 of them in this city, and they are constantly hound ing me. I never demanded money from, anybody and have never gone to any wealthv Armenian for any. "The Turkish government is behind it all," he added. "I am in danger of my own life. I have been threatened many times, and I Intend to go to Police Com missioner Bingham and ask him for a permit to carry a revolver." Mr. Smythe said tonight that he had not secured evidence upon which to ask the grand jury to indict any one. He is examining many Armenians, but is having some difficulty In securing trans- lationa of letters and papers receleved by him. Three letters found upon the body of Tavshanjlan were translated today and'found to contain nothing bearing on the murder. BORAH'S GREAT ORATION (Continued from First Page.) but it is for you men to determine whether Industrial . warfare shall be carried out on the principle of mur der. "The defense tells you that outside of Orchard's testimony there is nothing here to prove a conspiracy. What more do you want? We put Orchard and Blmpkins and Moyer and Haywood and Pettibone together in Denver. Now, watch them as they move to the scene of Frank Steunenberg's murder." He showed the friendship among these and then he quoted Pettlbone's - letter, written to Orchard at Caldwell, saying: "Friend Tom. that was sent to Jack the Zlst." "How," exclaimed Mr. Borah, "did Pet tlbone know that Orchard, under the name of Tom Hogan, was at Caldwell? Why did Haywood send a draft for $100 to Jack Simpkins on December 21? Has Pettibone come here to say a word as to this? Now, watch these co-consplrators, how quickly they act. Scarcely had the news of Tom Hogan's arrest been flashed to the world than attorneys for the West ern Federation of Miners flocked into Caldwell from three directions." Where Simpkins Trail Leads. Jack Simpkins was the man who went to see Fred Miller at Spokane. Jack Simp kins was the man who sent the myste rious and unexplained cipher telegram to Haywood. The wording of Slmpkin's telegram. Mr. Borah declared, showed that he knew Haywood had full knowl edge of the case. And Haywood "got busy." The he said: "Follow Simpkins. Orchard, Moyer, May wood and Pettibone from Denver to the death of Steunenberg at Caldwell, review the testimony, watch their actions, and I say to you that an absolute and con certed conspiracy has been proved. "They killed Steunenberg to show to the world that they never forgot an enemy. "Why Is Pettibone afraid to speak? Where is Jack Simpkins, who was at Caldwell with Orchard end could tell so much? He is in a corner and afraid to come to say a word for his life-long friends." Borah said he was ready to admit that Haywood was shrewd, keen and possessed of brains. "Of course, he has brains," he exclaimed: "He had brains enough to start a defense of the Western Feder ation of. Miners the minute he learned that Orchard, the hired assassin, had fallen into a trap. "Did the Plnkertons send anybody to defend Orchard? Did the mlneowners? No, it was the Western Federation of Miners." Back to Denver for His Pay. Answering at great length the theory of, the defense that attempts on the life of Fred Bradley at San Francisco were accidents and not the design of Orchard, Mr. Borah pointed out that the .latter moved directly from Denver to San Fran cisco. He traced the movements of Or chard in San Francisco and ridiculed the theory of a gas explosion. "And." cried Mr. Borah, "when Orchard gets ready to leave San Francisco, where does he go? Back to Denver. What for? To get his money. The deed was done, the pay was due." At 6 o'clock Mr. Borah commenced the '-last stage of bis argument. He devoted himself, at first to the proposition of the defense that Orchard was a Pinkerton detective. Far from having any such con nection, the Senator insisted that Orchard through four years of crime and conspir acy was perfectly loyal to the Western Federation of Miners and the leaders of the organization. If Orchard had had any sisister motive against Moyer, Hay wood and Pettibone, If it had been his purpose to gather evidence against them, he had almost unlimited opportunity to do so. But, on the contrary, it had been shown that every piece of evidence which came into Orchard's hands was destroyed by him, even to the letter received from George A. Pettibone in the Caldwell jail. Never at any time did Orchard undertake to build up a case against Haywood or any of his associates. Haywood's Rights Guarded. Discussing briefly the Colorado situa tion, Mr. Borah said the crimes and dis turbances in Cripple Creek and Telluride were brought into the case only to show 4he motive, the conspiracy, the combina tion and the understanding which Anally led to the murder of Steunenberg. The jury was not asked to convict on any other crimes than the last. As to the alleged "kidnaping" of the defendants in Colorado and bringing them to Idaho he said: If these men were not legally here, they would not be here. You gentlemen are not concerned with how they got here, or any other question than whether or not this de fendant was connected with the event at Caldwell. If he was, then it was our' law which was violated. If he was, it was our citizen who was murdered. If he was, it was in our jurisdiction that he raised the red hand, and it is proper that he should be here to answer to an Idaho jury. And you know as well as I do that, while he is a stranger to you, his lite and his liberty are Just as safe In your hands as they would be with any Jury in their home state of Colorado. Bill Haywood is In no more danger of being convicted in Idaho, unless the evidence shows his guilt beyond a reasonable doubt, than he would be in Colorado. The court, the attorneys for the state, and everybody connected with this .case have extended to Mr. Haywood every right, every privilege, every courtesy known to the law as the right of the defendant Haywood. Haywood and Moyer on the witness stand were al lowed to tell all they wanted to tell, in vio lation of all the laws of evidence and with out a single objection from myself or m associates. Mr. Borah scathingly arraigned the de fense for not putting Steve Adams on the stand. Adams, the associate of Harry Or chard, could, if anybody could, prove that Orchard was telling the truth, especially about the Independence depot affair. Bitterly Assails Darrow. "Mr. Darrow gives you as an excuse for the beating of old man Stuart at Cripple Creek the fact that he was a 'scab.' There, gentlemen, lies the motive for the Independence) depot explosion. The 14 men blown to atoms that fateful 6th of June were 'scabs.' " Nearlng the close of his argument, Mr. Borah came to the attempts upon tile lives of Governor Peabody, General Sher man Bell and Judges Goddard'and Gab bert, and said they were the result of doctrines such as had been enunciated before the jury by Clarence Darrow, of Chicago. He bitterly assailed Mr. Darrow and declared that, if the Western Fed eration of Miners regarded constitutions as being only for the rich, the laws as being made only to be broken, it was the most potent motive ever put into the brain of man to take the law into his own hands and go forth to commit crime. "We are here," he exclaimed, "to de termine whether' or not the State of Idaho can enforce the laws put on its statute books for the protection of Ufa and property. But if the statements of Mr. Darrow in his areument retiect the sentiment of the Western Federation of Miners, there need riot be any doubt in your minds as to whether or not the de fendants at Bar would commit murder upon men who represented the law," At the conclusion of Mr. Borah's argument. Judge Wood announced that he would charge the Jury at 10 o'clock tomorrow. .. Darrow and Haywood's Praise. Mr. Darrow said tonight: "Senator Borah's speech to the jury was the fair est and the ablest I have ever heard from counsel in a great murder trial. Mr. Borah might have said more with out going outside the record, but it was noticeable that he omitted some things in order to avoid the slightest tinge of unfairness." ' Mr. Darrow also paid a tribute to the conduct of the case throughout. When Haywood reached his cell at the County Jail, after the adjournment of court, he said to Ras Beemer, the Deputy. Sheriff in the charge of the jail: "Well, I have heard the best of them in the country, but Borah beat them all." M'GEE GIVES HIMSELF UP Voluntarily Returns to Answer New Charge of Perjury. BOISE, Idaho. July 26. (Special.) Dr. I. L. McQee, of Wallace, for whom a sec ond warra,nt was issued a few days ago for perjury in the Haywood case, arrived tonight and surrendered himself to the Sheriff. He was permitted to go xn his own recognizance until tomorrow morn ing. In an interview the doctor stated that he left here early Wednesday morning. The train was late and he missed tho Pendleton connection. Going to Umatilla, he caught a freight to Pasco and there boarded a Northern Pacific train for Spo kane. At the latter place he found in the paper that he was wanted and started for his Summer home at Coeur d'Alene. After- transacting .some 'business there he took his launch for Chatacolet and took the train for Boise. He did not submit himself to arrest at Spokane, because when he was arrested there before he had to pay a deputy to accompany him to Boise, as he wished to come promptly. The doctor was discharged on this charge of perjury last Tuesday. There was dissatisfaction over the action of the Justice of the Peace, and a warrant was then secured from the Probate Judge. It was wired north, but none of the officers found him. Iron Moulders to Aid Haywood. PHILADELPHIA; July 36. The Con vention of the Iron Moulders' Union of America, now in session here, today adopted a resolution expressing sympathy for William D. Haywood, of the Western Federation of Miners,, who Is now on trial in Boise. The resolution instructed that the executive board send circulars to lodges affiliated with the Moulders' Union soliciting financial aid for the defense of Haywood and his colleagues. JURY HOLDS GLASS' FATE (Continued from First Page.), as assistant to the president, got the money, drew the checks, cashed them, handled the money and, when $1500 of the money came back, it came to Zlmmer, not Glass, and Zlmmer took it to the treasurer, not to Glass. He described the Pacific States Tele phone & Telegraph Company as "merely a speck In the milky way of the Ameri can Bell Telephone Company and in sap port of that statement cited the visit of the president of the latter company to select Mr. Scott as president of the Pacific Company. He asserted that Mr. Scott exercised the functions and enjoyed the honors to the full extent. In conclusion, he declared that the state had depended on circumstantial evidence regarding the elimination of Mr. Scott, Zimmer, Mr. Pickernell and every other man, but had failed. He denied that there was any circumstantial evi dence against Glass, ONLY "OWL" CUT RATE DRUG STORE In Oregon. All standard rem edies, toilet articles, drugs, soaps, etc, at CUT PRICKS. Everything reduced; not merely a few specials. Established 1850-FIFTY-SEVEN YEARS IN BUSINESS-Establiahed 1850 Good MerchsLndia CKly Quality Considered Oar PricM Arw Always th Lowaet $1 Down, $1 a Week Pays for complete outfit of a Victor Talking Machine And necessary records. Ex hibitions daily In our Victor Hall. Catalogues and price lists free. New records monthly. 85c COL'D WASH DRESSES 59c Children's Colored Wash Dresses of cham bray, gingham and percale, in plain colors and checks, French long waist, and Russian .styles; sizes 2 to 4 years; values to 85c. $1.25 COLORED DRESSES 79c Children's Colored Wash Dresses in lawns, chambray and gingham, with lace, embroidery and braid trimmings, in Russian, French long waist, yoke and plaited styles; sizes 2 to 6 years; values to $1.25. $1.50 COLORED DRESSES 98c - Children's Colored Wash Dresses, made of fine Scotch plaid, chambray, percale and lawns all newest styles; sailor suits, Russian and French styles; sizes 2 to 6 years; values to $1.50. $2.75 PIQUE REEFERS $1.69 Children's extra quality Pique"Tteefers sailor collars; trimmed with extra quality em broidery and insertions and fine medallions and pearl buttons; 6izes 1, 2 and 3 years; values to $2.75. NOTICE ! On Saturday, July 27th, "Little Folks" Day Will b fittingly celebrated at Lipmen-Wolfe'r with special bargain sales for little boy and girls. Come and see what .superb values we offer for Saturday only. - 8, r 50c INFANTS' LAWN CAPS 29c Infants' Lawn Caps, French and Ruche styles, lace and embroidery-trimmed; also a few corded Sun ' Hats, embroidery-trimmed; values to 50c. $1.00 CAPS AND BONNETS 59c Infants' Lawn and Mull Caps, and Poke Bonnets; French, Dutch and Cheyenne Duck Hats and Corded Pique Hats, with lace and embroidery tucking and ribbon trimmings; values to $1.00. $2.50 CAPS AND BONNETS 79c Infants' fine Lawn and Mull Caps and Poke Bonnets, daintily trimmed with lace, inser tion, tucking, embroidery and ribbons; also pique and fancy mull and lawn Hats; values to $2.50. . $1.50 PIQUE REEFERS AT 89c ' Children's double-breasted Pique Reefers, trimmed with embroidery banding on collar and sleeves; sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. $1.85 PIQUE REEFERS $1.29 $1.25 BRACELETS FOR 78c 20c HOSE SUP'RTERS 12V2C CHILDREN'SPATTERNS 10c,15c Children's Pique Reefers, with large square Children's Gold-Filled Bracelets, plain Children's . Hose -Supporters of good, Butterick Patterns for children's dresses, or round collars, trimmed with fine embroi- and satin finish, very dainty and pretty; strong elastic, in black and colors, pat- guimpes, waists and rompers, and every up-to- dery, insertions and medallions; sizes 3, 2 and will wear a long time. Splendid $1.25 ent clasps; regular 20c value; an ex- date requisite for the youngsters. Get a Sum- 3 years; values to $1.85. values. ' traordinary bargain. mer Fashion Book. 100 White Walking CLrifefo 'New Summer Styles t3ill l& V Just Received $4.00 Values $1.98 100 new white union linen Walking Skirts, in new styles, just received by express from New York, in box plaited and tucked styles, some band trimmed, some tucked all around. A white walking skirt and a shirtwaist make an ideal costume for hot August days. Regular values to $4.00. For Friday Bargain Day -guiai valuta $1.98 See Window Display $5 Trimmed Sailors, 2.95 A most popular Summer hat. Always sold heretofore at $5.00 ; the kind of a hat you want, at the flj O Q C bargain price of pWe4J Wash Goods Sale 35c-75cVal.llc This Clearance Sale includes 3000 yards of dainty Summer Wash Goods, adapt able for waists, dresses etc., ranging in price from 35c to 75o a yard; white, printed and yarn-dyed materials in ex traordinary variety. All this season's patterns. The earlier you come, lip the' better the selection J.AW 20c Child's Hosiery, 12V2C Children's fast black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, with never-to-be-mented dou ble heels, knees and toes; guaranteed stainless; regular 20c val- 220 Clearance nUilA-. 5 T&7i, tx saieof .siuiuicii s vvc&sii ureases All in two lois $1.45 Less than half price $2.55 Less than half price 25c Vests at 17c 35c Vests at 23c 1200 Women's Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves, mercerized taped ; regular 25c "I 7 f quality. Women's fine grade Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, 33o O 2i quality Women's Swiss Ribbed Lisle Vests, low neck, sleeveless, crochet OQp or lace edge; 50c quality. Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trim- Cfji med; 75c quality; special. . ,JVC Hammocks Special All Hammocks at greatly reduced prices, as follows : $1.00 Hammocks $ .75 $1.25 Hammocks $ .98 $1.75 Hammocks $1.25 $2.00 Hammocks $1.49 $4.00 Hammocks $2.75 $5.00 Hammocks $3.50 500 Reversible Couch Covers, in Oriental stripes, 3 yards long, 50 inches wide ; regu lar $1.50 value; Special QftC sale MAUDE FEALY IS Mini WEDS NEWSPAPER MAX IN HER HOME TOWN. Husband, Although English, Is Neither Titled Nor Wealthy. -Mother-in-Law Disapproves. DENVER, Colo., July 26. (Special.) Maude . FeaTy, the Denver actress who for a long time supported Sir Henry Irving In Great Britain, Is now Mrs. Louise E. Sherwin. She was secretly married July 15 to Sherwin, who Is the dramatic critic of the Denver Repub lican. Sherwin is a young Englishman, who has been In this country Beveral years. He Is handsome and well educated, but has no money, and is not heir to any great estate. He has been in Denver over a year. His" mother-in-law did not hear of the wedding until tonight, and is in a state of frenzy over it. She is Mrs. Cavallo, wife of an orchestra leader here, and conducts a dramatic school. GAMBLERS USE DYNAMITE Bombs Used in Warfare Between Rival Chicago Factions. CHICAGO, July 28. An attempt to blow up the residence of Ren Tennes. an al leged professional operator of gambling houses, was made last night by some per son unknown to the police. The person used a steel-cased bomb. Five days ago a similar attempt was made to dynamite the saloon operated by Former State Senator John F. O'Malley. This case had been kept secret. Both attacks, barren of serious results, were in other respects similar to that re cently made upon the residence of "Blind John" Condon, an associate of Tennes. At that .time the front of Condon's library was blown out and the lives of the occu pants of the house were saved only by the fact that they were in the back room at the time. The whole series of incidents is said to grow out of jealousy between war ring factions of gamblers and of ef forts on the part of partisans of the opposition to frighten the men thuB attacked. In the attack; last night on Tennes house the bomb exploded in a stone paved alley in the rear of Tennis garage, which contained a new $5000 automobile, but it did no further dam age than that of tearing a hole eight Inches deep In the alley, breaking four windows in the Tennis house and split ting a plank eight inches thick in two. The concussion shook the entire neigh borhood and pieces of steel from the casing of the bomb were scattered over the premises. ENDS IN' il DRAWN BATTLE .DECISION IN SUITS BETWEEN ' DUCHESS AND COUNTESS. MEW SUPERVISOR BOARD San Francisco Mayor Picks Men From Many Walks of Life. SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Mayor Taylor today appointed a new Board of Supervisors as follows: A. D. An eona, physician: Joseph P. Booth, edi tor; H. U. Brandenstein, attorney; Gus tav Breuner, retired merchant: George H. Center, real estate dealer; A. Compte, Jr., attorney; Bernard Ray. monville. Insurance man; Thomas Magee, real estate dealer; D. E. J. Mo lera, president Academy of Sciences: Charles A. Murdock, printer; D. D. Murphy, attorney; Henry Payot, mer chant; Loring P. Rixford, architect; Lipman Sacks, merchant; C. W. Staf ford, merchant; M. I. Sullivan, attor ney; O. A. Tveltmoe and J. I. O'Neill. The two latter are members of the old board and are not involved In the charges of graft. MRS. LESLIE SENT TO JAIL Woman Repudiated by Morgan Be lieved to Be Insane. LONDON. July 26. Mrs. Josephine Les lie was today found guilty of the charge of defrauding members of well-known families by false pretenses and sentenced to five years penal servitude. It was her custom ' to represent herself as a friend of J. Plerpont Morgan and de clare he guided her investments. At the hearing. Mr. Morgan testified he did not know the prisoner arid never had any dealings with her. Counsel for Mrs. Leslie stated in court that the prisoner was an American and that her maiden name was Marie Jose phine Eastwick. In passing sentence, the judge said he thought Mrs. Leslie was of unsound mind and that he would refer the case to the Home Secretary. "Want to know the latest in ties? Visit Robinson & Co.'s, 289 Washington street. Duchess de La Rochefoucauld and , Countess Spoltswood-Mackin Gain Points in Litigation. PARIS, July 26. The court has handed down its decision in the suits and eount ersuits brought by the Duchess de La Rochefoucauld, daughter of the late Sen ator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon, and the Countess Spottswood-Mackin,, who was Miss Sally Britton, of St. Louis. The claims of the Countess for to for the rent of a house leased to the Duchess in 1902 is sustained. The Duchess left the house on the ground that it was in adequately heated. The court found that the defective heating apparatus had been repaired within 48 hours, and the Count ess is authorized to sell the effects left by the Duchess in the house to satisfy her claim. On the other hand, the attachment suit filed subsequently by the Countess is declared void on the ground that she acted too late, and on this count the Duchess is given damages in $100. The Duchess is also allowed $100 for the in convenience of having had to move to a hotel on account of the defective heating and for the expenses Incurred by this move. WILL PROSECUTE MAGILLS Clinton Citizens Raise Fund to Avenge Death of Woman. CLINTON, 111., July 26. The arrival In Clinton of Fred H. Magill and his bride. Fay Graham Magill, arrested in Cali fornia charged with murder, has aroused the citizens of the town to such an ex tent that within six hours $4000 was raised to aid in the prosecution of the man and woman who are accused of having caused the death of Mrs. Pet Magill, Magill'a first wife. Red Men Elect Officers. NEWPORT, Or., July 26. The Red Men, wlf are holding their grand encampment here, elected these officers in Red Men Hall: G. N. Ferrin. G. S.; J. H. Fltsger ald, G. S. S ; A. L. carry, a. J. S. R. W. Writner. G. C. of R. ; J. A. Derlln, G. Senah; C. E. Foster, second G. Senah; H. Guer, G. G. W. ; Dr. A. J. Wetmore, G. G. F. Last evening the Red Men cel ebrated with a grand ball at Nye Creek. FILIPINOS ARE APATHETIC Approaching Election Arouses but Little Interest. MANILA, July 26. The approach of the first Philippine general election July 30, when a Philippine Congress will be chosen, is marked by. considerable apathy throughout the islands, in spite of the strenuous efforts made by the party lead ers to bring out the vote. It is esti mated that the total registered vote is less than 61.000. The leaders adopted every expedient to create interest in the election, but without success. Cuba Robbed of Historic Papers. HAVANA, July 28. La Discussion prints a charge by the keeper of the National archives to the effect that Manuel San guilly, Cuban delegate to The Hague, took from the archives last year valuable his torical documents relating to the Cuban poet Placido, shot by the Spaniards in 1844. -The other documents, which con tained the autograph of the Cuban revolu tionary poet Heredla, were taken, he says, by Senator Ricardo. Both these valuable documents', it is believed, are lost to the Nation. Greatest Water Supply in History. NEW YORK. July 26. New York has the greatest supply of water on hand in its Croton system within the history of the city. Without a drop of rain or the fall of a flake of snow between now and March 1. 1908. the city would have an Scrofula Few are entirely free from it. It may develop eo slowly as to cause little if any disturbance during the whole period of childhood. It may then produce dyspepsia, ca tarrh, and marked tendency to con sumption, before causing eruptions, sores or swellings. To get entirely rid of it take the great blood-purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses SX. ample supply of fresh water to meet every emergency. This supply is stored behind the new Cornell dam in the Croton Valley The total amount of water in storage is about 67,000.000,001) gallons. The average daily consumption of water In the cltjj Is 325.000.000 gallons. . : :c Rogers Taking Brief Rest. ; NEW YORK. July 26. H. H. Rogers, of the Standard Oil Company Is now at his residence in Fairhaven. Mass. He is not seriously ill. After a brief rest, Mr Rogers will return to New York and re- sume his business duties. COFFEE . ;. There is no difficulty in getting good coffee. There is no difficulty in having good coffee. Your grocer returns your mony If yoo don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him. WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH 6 CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Street tfl CLUPECO SHRUNK it Collar; f t Quarter Sites, 15c each, a for 25c i A Cl.Ur.TT. PEASODV 4 co., a, fSr l!kra of Claeu muA Uoatrcll Shlru.