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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1907)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1907. MRS. TOQO WAS TO WED STEELE Two Had Agreed to Meet in Walla Walla in July Next. LETTER EXPOSES PLANS Hoquiam People Ponied Over Ac tions of Woman Who .Maintained SileiiiT When Aware Who Murdered Hex Husband. HOQl'IAM. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) The text of the supposed last letter writ ten by Ralph W. Steele, tne murderer of Frank Todd, to the widow of the mur dered man has now been made public and throws considerable light on the relations existing between the two. The letter, which was found under the carpet In the room occupied by Steele, Is as follows: Saturday, Nov. . I have been thinking today that you may watch for me tonight, and come out to give tne a letter and havo landed to write a few lines more so if 1 we you to give them to you. Steele here enters into a long explana tion of the existing financial conditions, and in an advisory strain outlines what he thinks is best for Mrs. Todd to do with her money in the bank. Now If you decMe that you will meet me at Walla Walla on the 15th of July, that la. .and if 1 have no chance Jo ee you any more, and make any other- akigetr.enta. you can ,do as you please Kit recognizing me In the postofflce there, fcan natch and if you seem not to want to' sveak to me there I will turn and walk out amljou can follow me at a safe distance behind' and I will go to some place where we can talk and surely by that time you can have everything set tled w that you can tell me exactly what you will do and we can make all final ar rangements then. Now I am galng to make a confession to yon: t have not sent my mother any money yet. When I went to Puyallup I thought I would eend some from up there and took enough along so that I could send some, hut 1 bought that stock and that took the money that I had with me. and since I came back 1 haven't sent any, partly because I don't want to send It from here and partly be cause I am afraid I will run short. I only have $7o all told and I will owe the tailor $:tn of that next week, so you see If 1 should get out of work I would only have 40 to get out of the country on and when time are sj hard as they will be this Winter and a man can't get work I can tell you that $40 Is not very much money. Now T want to ay here and now and for all time that I will never, never give you up and live. If ever the time cornea that I make up my mind that I must give you tip. then life will be very short. I love you to madness, to Insanity. 1 suppose, hut t can't help It: I love you Just the same with all the heart and soul that I in me. 1 know that I have said and written some awful mean things to you. but the truth is that I love you so and want wou so bad that when 1 jet to worrying about you It drives mo mad. Caution Woman In Detective Work. 1 hope M'-Kenney gets a move on him and gets you started at your detective work, so that 1 can have a long talk with you. But, of course. 1 don't want you to do anything In that direction without a statement from him made out to your attorney and signed by at least one witness. Tell him that If you do his work for him you must have pro tection. Lead him to believe that you are anxious to find out for your own satisfaction and that you would gladly do everything In your P'wer to do so. only that It will place ;ou In an awful position In the eyes of the people until they know the truth. That Is until they know that you are working as aV de tfctlve under the direction of ths officers, and tell McKlnncy that you must have nuch a statement for your final vindication. But impress upon him that if he wants you to do anything it must he done soon, for you think I am going to leave the country and If I do It will be all off. If I should get out of work 1 won't be here more than one week longer. Well for fear this may be my last word for you In several months, 1 will bid you a fond goodbye. Officers' Statements Conflict. Sim Todd's first statement, made at the time of the murder, was. in brief, that she had retired early on Saturday night, leaving her husband sitting up; that she awoke about 3 o'clock In the morning, and. finding her husband missing, she called, and, receiving no answer, went to look for him and found him lying mur dered. Upon the arrest of Steele the offi cers gave it out that, suspecting Steele had committed the crime thouch his pas nlon of love for her, they had induced Mrs. Todd to meet him and lead him on to a confession by a pretense of love for him. This statement, however, hardly prepared the public for the later confes sion that Mrs. Todd had been on the scene of the murder, had under fear of her life aided the murderer to escape de tection, and that under the same fear she had refused to reveal her knowledge. While in many quarters there was a con stant belief that Mrs. Toddt knew more about the murder than she had admitted. It nit not believed that, being a woman, she could have taken the. unflinching part she has played both during the murder and the following period, nor is it now generally believed that her reluctance to tell the story was altogether due to fear for her own life. Woman .showed Xo Fear. It Is called to mind that" never since the murder has Mrs. Todd borne the appear ance of being In fear of any one. On the contrary,' ccrmment has been passed on the cool, quiet and unemotional man ner In which he ha gone through the trying ordeal. She has talked freely and dispassionately of the murder of her hus band, and In an unconcerned manner has stated to friends that, although spine peo ple thought Steele had killed Frank Todd, she didn't think so, for she couldn't see why he -would want to do that or what motive he might have. Many of her other former statements are a!.o refuted by the letter and her own confession, particularly the fact that there had been no previous Intimacy between her and Steele. Mrs Todd has now ad mitted that Steele had been ordered out of the Todd home by her husband only a short time before (lie murder. Guilty in Kye of the Law. The generally accepted theory now ls that In the eyes of the law Mrs. Todd Is equally guilty with the suicide Steele In the murder of Frank Todd, and that the price for her aid In the apprehension of Steele is Immunity from punishment. It is believed that she played both ends of the string, first throwing off the officials to protect Steele, and. after being broken down under a constant "sweating," turned upon her lover to save herself. Steele's suicide is attributed to his discovering that she had betrayed him and the knowl edge that In such event his fate was de creei. Ack Thnt Whites Be He-employed. EL'GENB. Or . Nov. 19. (Special.) A petition has h-fn circulated among the citizens here today asking that the white members of the section fiang recently dls- charged for Japanese be re-employed by I the Southern Pacific Company. The pa- I per states that the work of the whites j was satisfactory. It is being unanimously signed. - . MAX SHOOTS AT SCHOOLBOY Grays Harbor Lad lleccives Painful Wound From Insane .Man. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Nov. 19.-i-(Spe- cial.) William Landers. 11 years old. was brought here today from the j I'pper Wishkap River country with one of his hands shattered by a bullet from j a gun which a strange man discharged at the boy as he was playing with j other children In front of a school- i house. Although the man who did the shooting was described by the boy, he has not been apprehended. He is thought to be insane. The Injured boy is the son of a well-known rancher who formerly lived in Aberdeen. It is feared the boy's hand will be perma nently disabled. BCKIES DIRK IX HIS XKCK Enraged Finn Makes Murderous As sault on Charles Fern. TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special.) Charles Fern was brought to Ta coma today mortally wounded in the neck. He had a fight with a Finn last evening at the depot at Gate City. Thurston County, over a trivial matter. Following a heated discussion and a few, blows, the Finn drew a long bladed dirk and slashed repeatedly r.t Fern. Two pedestrians attempted to stop the assault, but were not successful until the blows had been struck. There ls little probability Fern will recover. HEAD OF THE NORTHWEST Joseph Stalger. CHEHAL1S, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The funeral of Joseph Staeger was held yesterday at Dryad. Mr. Staeger was born at St. Agatha. Ont., Christmas morning. 1850. He was married at Milverton. Ont., to Miss Catherine Gingrich. September 9, 1873. The family moved to Michigan In MM and in 18S1 came to Dryad. Mr. Stager leaves a wife, a married daughter and seven sons. X. H. Holey. CAN VOX CITY. Or.. Nov. 13. N. H. Boley. who crossed the plains In 1852 in the "white mule" train, has died at John Day. He was a native of Iowa, born in 1844. He had been Treasurer sev eral times, and also County Judge of Grant County. . Salvage Against the Otter. VICTORIA. B. C, Nov. 19. James Duns muir, owner of the tug Pilot, has issued a writ for toOCO salvage against the Cana dian Pacific Railroad river steamer Otter on account of services rendered by the steamer Pilot In pulling the Otter from Danger Reef about six weeks ago. Handoit's Population 2500. BANDON, Or.. Nov. 19.-(Special.) Ac cording to a non-official census prepared by the Commercial Club of this place, the population of Bandon ls placed at 2500, an Increase of nearly 2000 since tha last federal census was taken. NORTHWEST BREVITIES. Bandon. Or. Bandon' electric light plant has been finished, after five monthe work. Albany. Or. The heavy rains which began in this part of the valley early this morning have continued all day. Vancouver. Wash. An ordinance is under consideration by the City Council for licensing employment office, which have come to be looked upon as public parasttos. Forest Grove. Or. Arrangements are being made so that the bank of Senator E. W. tfalnes, at this place, which has been closed for several days, will resume business shortly. Payette. Idaho Development work oh the oil wells has been suspended, awaiting the arrival of machinery from Pittsburg. A 14 lnch holt will then he bored down 2000 feet r m-irc.' N,rth Pow-dcr. Or. The Farmers & Mer chants brate Bank started yesterday under new management. The bank Is to be reor ganized as a National bank the first of the year. Elma, Wash. The caucus last night for the purpose of placing In nomination a ticket for the coming municipal election unanlmoualy named C. E. Gouty for Mayor. A. L. Callow for Treasurer and John Dodge, William Lovell ami Edward Persons for Councilmen. Saiem. Or. As a result of a kick In the abdomen from a horse, on the ranch of Mrs. Roberts, near Sllverton, last Friday afternoon. J'-ese May. aged It), died at the Salem Hospi tal at 4 o'clock this morning. The body will be shipped to relatives In North Dakota for burial. Ontralla. Wash. M. U. Poyns brought Into Centralia this afternoon 10 boxes of straw berries raised on his ranch Just east of town. The berries sold for 35 cents' a box. Mr. Poyns has made about $2S on hie second crop of strawberries In the last two months. One farmer brought In some second-crop raspberries this month. m Ortgon City. Or. The proposed excise or dinance astl the three charter amendments tha will come before the votens at the city election December 2. are now In press and will be In the hands of the electors by next Mon- Herbert Steele, Norman, Alias Ralph W. Murderer of Frank Todd. day. All of the matter and arguments ls contained In one pamphlet of about 70 pages. This is the first time that local measures have been submitted through the initiative in Oregon City. Greeks Robbed of Earnings. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 19. Seven armed robbers entered the quarters of Greek laborers in the Rock. Island yards In Kansas City, Kan., tonight, and with drawn pistols held the laborers at bay and searched their bunks, securing $700 in cash. The Greeks, who are employed by the Rock Island Railroad, were paid today, and tonight were holding a native jubilee when surprised by the robbers. They made no resistance and none of the robbers were captured. St. l.ouls Edward G. Lewis, who is on trial on the charge of having used the nails to defraud, continued his testimony Tuesday In the t'nited States District Court. At the trying moments Iewls looked steadily at his wife as he carefully answered questions. ham iifiES hi Adams Mixes Details on the Cross-Examination. WITNESS' VOICE IS WEAK Defendant Follows Along Lines of Confession and Admits He Got Money From Pettlbone as De tailed by Harry Orchard. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 19 A special to the Spokesman-Review from Rathdrum, Idaho, sayta): Steve Adams was on the stand almost FRANK TOP, WHO WAS Ml'BDKBED BY RALPH W. STEELE. the entire day giving testimony in ye case In which he Is charged with having killed Fred Tyler. From 10:i0 o'clock this morning until, almost noon Clarence Dar row, his attorney, led him through the events of hie life up to the time he was arrested at Haines. Or., two years ago next February, for complicity In the mur der of ex-Governor Steunenberg, of Idaho. He stood up pretty well under the direct examination of his attorney, but when James1 H. Hawley. leading 'counsel for the state, had finished with him on cross examination at 5 o'clock and court had adjourned, the defendant had become somewhat mixed In details. In the main, however, he must have made a good im pression. His voice is not strong and he had to be prompted to speak up continu ously. Mr. Hawley had not nearly finished with him at I o'clock, having not gone Into the matter of the confession at all. He proved by Adamp that he always was liberally supplied with funds and Adams' explanation of where he got mem was vague. He told Mr. Hawley that he made a- trip to California in 1903 to look at the mines, but did not know whether or not they were placer or quartz. This was the time when, upon his return with ' Kid" Minster. Adams was arrested at Ogden. I'tah, and wired to Pettlbone at Denver for 175 to get back on. "Yes, I got 175 from Pettlbone," said Adams. "I borrowed It." Harry Orchard's story details this inci dent. In many instances like this Adams held to the details of his confession. He recalled that he had left Denver follow ing the blowing up of the Independence depot, having heard that his name was mentioned as a possible participant In that crime. . ALBAXY GAME ENDS IX ROW Club Team Alleges Chematva Offi cial Robbed Locals of Touchdown. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The Chemawa Indians, with the great Rube Saunders playing fullback, nosed out a victory this afternoon over the Albany Athletic football team. The game ended with a score of six for Chemawa and Albany claiming a touchdown, which ref eree Ktrby. who is Chemawa's coach, re fused to allow. Arter the first five minutes of playing Albany kept the ball In Chemawa terri tory. The Indians scored In the middle of the first half when McCully. aided by magnificent Interference, cleared Albany's left. end and ran 60 yards for a touchdown. Saunders kicked the goal. Throughout the entire second half Albany threatened the Indians' goal. Time and again they were within Chemawa's ten-yard line, but the Indians' defense, which rallied at crit ical times, aided by Referee Klrby's de cisions, always kept them-from scoring. One minute before time was up, Albany worked a successful forward pass from the 25-yard line. The ball slipped through the hands of Halfback Coates, who was standing on the goal line to receive it, and Coates fell on It behind the line. Referee Klrby claimed the pass was not made In accordance with rules and re fused to allow the score, and the game broke up in a row. The game was played in a drenching rain. PORTLAND MEN BUY MINE Pay SCO. 000 in Cash for Lady Ruth Property Near Sumpter. SI'MPTER. Or.. Nov. 19. (Special.) The Lady Ruth mine, situated In the Cable Cove camp near the Imperial mine, was sold today by Robert Nunn to A. Greenly and John Crawford, Jr., of Portland. Or., for a consideration of $20,000. The sale was brought about by R. H. Benedict, manager of the Imperial mine. The buyers arrived In an automobile from Baker City with the actual cash, closed the deal and returned today. The property was sold so easily "at this time on account of the fine showing made by the mine itself and the ore the Imperial has shown with depth. There Ls sufficient ore in sight in the mine which can b shipped at once to the Sumpter smelter to pay the new owners the purchase I THrv The n-arnetra will at nnre heftin developing" the mine and shipping ore lo the local smelter. HIXHVS STARVE IX SEATTLE Charitable Associations Appealed to for Assistance to Orientals. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19. Hounded out of Belllngham, Wash., and Victoria and Vancouver, B. C.some 200 Hindus are terrorizing the residents of Rainier Valley. They are starving and their hunger has made them so bold that housewives are daily subjected to in sults and threats. British Vice-Consul Bernard Pelly has taken the matter up with Humane Society, and with the Organized Char ities Association, and at a meeting of the former body tonight it was decided to give such a sum as might be neces sary to relieve the suffering of the Orientals. The condition of the Hindus is re garded as serious, and it is feared they will perish of hunger and cold unless they are taken care of. In the mean time, the residents of Rainier Valley have been given protection by the Sheriff. Will Use Motor lifeboat. VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 19. A motor propelled lifeboat built In New Jersey, at a cost of $15,000. has been shipped and is expected to reach Victoria shortly for service from Bamfleld Creek on the West oast of Vancouver Island. is?' '.':' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBvl aBBWBaV GaVoBMb. .!: NOTHING IS SPARED EVEN OUR BEAUTIFUL GOWNS and HIGH-CLASS HATS TO BE SACRIFICED Read What J. M. A. Wires While En Route East farm Nn, 108. M. T. THIS WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. INCORPORATED 94,000 OFFICES IN AMtRifiKV CABLE SftRVICfi TO ALL THE WORLD. umi. oe guaraen agiunst onry l,y rwwting a m exsa gn bac k n transmission or dnliTery of UnrsUd MtwT.o.. beTonotSe onys alter wis measatre is niert This Is an DRBEfEAtliO RECEIVED at 1 CH KI J 29 Paid 2 ex Yd Omaha Nebr Nov 16, 07 Sales Manager J M Acheson Co, Portland Ore Advice No 4 I forgot those fancy garments, evening gowns and pattern hats. Don't hold them, dividethe price up so our loss will look like our profit did j M ACHESON En route east, 12:40 a m 17 MONEY TRANSFERRED BY TELEGRAPH Well, to make a long story short, orders are orders. Come in and choose from our entire line of Beautiful Gowns, Handsome Wraps and Exquisite Pattern Hats at just one half their former prices. NOTE Every article in our mammoth stock of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel drastically reduced THE J. M. ACHESON CO. HUME WROTH Salmon King Makes Hasty Ex it From Governor's Office. LOUD ARGUMENT IS HEARD Exciting Scene in Executive Depart ment When Mr. Hume Calls In Person to Argue Claim for Fish Hatchery. SALEM, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) "If you don't like it you can get out of my office" were the startling words overheard sit the entrance to Governor Chamberlain's office at the Capitol this morning, and as these words, spoken In an excited manner by Governor Chamberlain, fell upon the ears of passers-by, there emerged from the office no less a personage than R. D. Hume, the Salmon King of Rogue River. There had been a brief but exciting scene in the Executive De partment. Mr. Hume had called to present In person a plea for the pay ment of his claim of about $2500 against the state for maintenance of his fish hatchery on Rogue River for several years past. The claim was dis allowed by the Fishery Commission, of which Governor Chamberlain ls chair man. When Mr. IJume appeared at the Rvecntive office this morning Governor Chamberlain greeted him cordially and ! invited him to a seat. Immediately I Mr. Hume made known his business and sought to argue the matter with the Governor. "I am only one member of the com mission and do not like to take the matter up In this ex parte manner," said Governor Chamberlain. "I wish you would bring it before the whole board when the Master Fish Warden can be present and answer your statements and arguments. You can either argue the claim before the commission or sub mit what you wish in writing. We will be glad to hear what you have to say or consider any evidence you have in sup port of your claim." "I shall submit evidence." responded Mr. Hume with considerable spirit. "We shall be glad to have you," re plied the Governor. "And I want it understood that I am not a poor man," rejoined Hume. "I am a man of wealth and can afford to spend 110 fighting for every 50 cents of the claim and I propose to do It. I am a hard fighter and you will find It out. I am a man of wealth." "And I am a poor man and don't care a d n If you are a man of wealth," shouted the Governor as he sprang from his chair. "If you came In here to make threats you might as well have stayed away." . , "I wasn't making threats," protested Hume. "I Just wanted you to under stand " "Well It sounded pretty much like a threat and I want you to understand that doesn't go. You can get a fair hearing before the commission whether you are a poor man or a man of wealth and if you don't like It you can get out of my office." And Mr. Hume emerged in some haste. FOTJR MEN BLOWN' TO BITS Dynamite Takes Fire In Camp of Italian Laborers. CHENEY, Wash.. Nov. 19. (Special.) At 11 o'clock today an explosion of dy namite occurred at the camp of Albl & Palestine, construction contractors for the Portland-Seattle line, the result of which four Italian workmen were killed and three Injured. The camp is located 11 miles southwest of thLs place. The wlt ih rw.. . , i.. MESSAGE, ana Is delivered by request of Qie ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President .and Corieral Manager dead men are: Linge Ferrar. Vite Es- i perite, Frank Caroine, Glide Gatto. C. Cive Charles Caspuzzl and John Berose were Injured, the latter two not seriously. One of the men was thawing out some dynamite and the sticks were lying near the Are. and caught. He gave the alarm and four workmen rushed to him to assist in extinguishing the blaze when the ex plosion occurred. ONE KILLED, TWO HURT Boy Pulls Gun Towards Him by the Muzzle and It Goes Off. WEED, CM., Nov. 19. Win. Adams, aged 13. killed; Harold Adams, aged 12. part of hand shot away, flesh torn from arm, powder marks In face and bird shot In breast; Ben Martin, aged 15, blrdshot In breast and face. That ls the list of the dead and wounded fol lowing a gun accident that happened late Saturday afternoon near Big springs, 16 miles from Weed and eight miles from Gazelle. The boys were out duck hunting In Little Shasta Valley. While they were eating Harold Adams saw some ducks rise. Reaching for his gun. he grabbed it by the muzzle and drew it toward him. As he did so the weapon was discharged, the hammer probably striking upon a rock and ex ploding tiie cartridge. GETS BACK AT MINISTERS Seattle Prosecutor Finds Lax System in Filing Marriage Certificates. SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 19. (Special. ) After silently submitting to the accusa tions made by the ministers of the city that he had not done his duty. Prose cuting Attorney Kennith Mackintosh to day began action in retribution. The Prosecuting Attorney declares that nearly every minister of this city has been violating the state law which pro .vldes for the delivery of a marriage cer tificate to the County Clerk for record. The prosecutor today set an expert to work checking up on the ministers, and declares that he will prosecute every pas tor found guilty of violating the law. The penalty Is a tine of not less than $25 nor more than $300. CHAMBERLAIN SENDS WORD Urges Trans-MUsisslppi t'ongres- to Encourage Amendment to Law. SALEM. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) Governor Chamberlain today sent the following telegram to the Trans-Mlssls-slppl Commercial Congress, in session at Muskogee, Okla. : Success to deliberations of Congress. By all means pass resolutions for amendment of the Interstate Commerce law, so that inter state rates cannot be Increased without a hearing had, giving the Commission greater power and forbidding tho enforcement of rates without prior approval of the Com mission. MILEAGE BOOKS ARE PRINTED Agent McMurray Notifies State Rail road Commission. .SALEM. Or., Nov. 19. (Special.) General Passenger Agent McMurray, of the Harriman lines, today notified the State Railroad Commission that the new irilleage books have been printed and shipped from the East, and will be here In a few days. They will be placed oi: sale as soon as they arrive. These are the 2H-cent mileage books agreed upon at a joint meeting of the Raiiroad Commissioners, a committee of the T. P. A. and the railroad offlcals, and will take the place of the scrip books now in use. Game With Utah Declined. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallfs, Nov. 19. (Special.) A tele graphic request has been received by the Athletic management requesting a game of football by the Utah Agricultural Col lege eleven with O. A. C, either here or at Iogan. The Utah management of fers to pay the expenses of the team via Iogan from Los Angeles if the game can be played. A telegram was sent today declining the offer on account of the time sender, finder tbeconattlons nsmet oot9. Appetite None. The Woeful Reflections of a Withered Dyspeptic. No substitute for good nature has yet been found. Smiles take root in the stomach. Without good digestion there never can be very much sunshine; for the very simple reason that the stomach and the brain are twins, and what affects one Invariably affects the other. The adage that the best road to a person's heart ls via the stomach, still holds good. Gorged grub and pappy pie always breed gloom and sleepless nights. They also breed dyspepsia quick dys pepsia,, and dyspepsia shows itself In a Is This Youf variety of ways belching, burning sensa tion, an empty feeling in the stomach, bloating after eating, brash, aversion to food, fermentation, or downright indiges tion. There are few diseases which create such misery long drawn out misery as dyspepsia. It pursues you before meals, after meals, and between meals; you take It to bed with you; it is with you at the theater and at your desk. What is the only way to get rid of it? You don't have to stop eating, you don't have to diet. Just take something that will do the work of the stomach and let the stomach take a rest Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the most wonderful little tablets on earth for this very thing. In plain arithmetic, one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets equals one good strong stomach for one time for one good hearty meal. One Ingredient of Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets will digest perfectly 3000 grains of food in just the same way that a strong, robust, healthy stomach would do It. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets enrich and inchease the gastric Juice In your stom ach, and that is mostly what you need more and better gastric juice. And It gives the stomach a rest, a good long rest. In the meantime It cures the dys pepsia, and all other stomach troubles., Just a few of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will prove to you what these little cherubs of health and happiness can do. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale at all druggists at 50c a box. Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mall a sample package free. Address F. A. Stuart Ca., 150 Stuart hldg., Marshall, Mich. that would be required out of college for the added game. QHiUiLofiLir. a I'iULS THE DIAMOND BH tMI. yean Hnown as Best, Safett, A 1 way Reliable GABLE OFFICE l.a dlea . Ak your f t jA i M-ehot.-lcr'a iMuuir.m? 7irunflW Mils in jRrd and Idd nilllcV tvixe. ealtM with Clue Ribbon. TU no other. Bht of ronr