I
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND. MAY 7, 1911.
c .
: cl - v ' , U ST.
TILDEN NEED MOT-
Secrets of.Lorimer "Slush"
Protected by Decision of
Judge Petit.
INQUIRY IS HELD ILLEGAL
Alleged Treasurer of Fund and His
Bankers Released From Order
to Testify Abont Source of
Cash Csed as Bribes.
CHICAGO. MT Hop of tho Helm
commute of '.h Illinois Senate that
It might lesrn from the private bank
account of Edward Tllden the source
of the 1100.000 alleged to hare been
Intrusted to him aa a fund to secure
the election of William Lortmer as
United Statee Senator was dimmed to
day by a decision of the Circuit Court.
Not only sre the write of habeas cor
pus g-ranted which prevent the arreet
of Tllden and his bankers. G. W. Ben
edict and W. C. Cummlngi. for con
tempt In Xaillna- to respond to the Helm
committee- summons to appear wlta
Tllden's bank books and testify. bu
Judge Petit, who rendered the decision,
based his decision, in large part on the
premise that the whole proceedings
before the Helm committee were In
valid. The decision took nearly an hour to
read and Included a quantity of fhe
verbatim testimony taken before the
Helm committee at Springfield. Jt was
een from the first few minutes read
ing that the Judge was Inclined to up
hold the contention of the defendant
attorney. Nathaniel C. Sears, that the
Senate had not the right to force entry
to the private accounts of a person
named as indirectly as Sears avetred
Tllden was. especially when that per
aon. under oath, declared none of his
account would throw any light on th
subject at Issue.
Tllden was named by Clarence runic
of the International Harvesting Com
pany, as a person to whom he was di
rected to send a check for $10,000 to
make up a fund of $100,000 alleged to
have been used In electing United
States Senator William J. JLorimer.
Attorney John J. Healey. represent
ing the Helm committee, was given 10
days In which to file exceptions. He
Indicated that the case probably would
be reviewed by the Appellate Court.
CORNELL WINS
BY
ONE
Track
Pennsylvania
Defeated In
Meet by Loslng-last Event.
PHILADELPHIA. May . Cornell
bowed unexpected strength In the Held
and on the cinder path today and won
the annual track meet from the Unl
veralty of Pennsylvania by the narrow
margin of one point. Tire final score
was Cornell. 69; Pennsylvania, 68.
Cornell captured nine firsts. Pennsyl
vania getting only four.
One of the features was the dereat
of paull of Pennsylvania, who holds the
Intercollegiate record for a mile. He
was beaten by Jones of Cornell wbo
ran the mile In 4:lit-S or one second
slower than the record. Haydock added
ten points to Pennsylvania's total, win
ning both hurdle events.
The reeult hinged on the last event,
the broad Jump, which was won by
Little of Cornell. Laflamma. Pennsyl
vania, was second, and Elsenbase. Cor
nell, third. Littles distance waa 21
feet Inch. Summary:
Shotput Won by Kranxler. Cornell.
Distance, 41 feet f Vi Inches.
100-yard dash Won by Hinds. Penn
sylvania. Time. 10 seconds.
110-yard hurdle race Won by Hay
dock Pennsylvania- Time, IS - sec
onds. ,
Mile race Won by Jones. Cornell
Time. 4:18 4-i.
High Jump Won by Burdlek. Penn
sylvania. Helaht. 8 feet 10 Inches.
440-yard race Won by McArthur.
Cornell. Time. 60 1-6 seconds.
Hammer throw Won by Bannister.
Cornell. Distance 11$ feet 10 Inches.
Pole vault Won by DAutremont.
Cornell. Height. II feet Inches.
Two-mile run Won by Berna, Cornell-
Time. 8:11 4-6.
80-rrd run Won by Putnam, Cor
eeil. Time. 1:5 1-6.
i:-yard hurdle race Won by Hay
deck. Pennsylvania. Time. 16 1-6 sec-
'"llO-yard dssh Won by Ford. Cornell.
Time, 12 seconds. Minds. Pennsylvania,
was second.
rnrscETox vrss ix meet
Tiger Beat Yale In Track Sleet for
the First Time.
PRINCETON. May . For the first
time since th two universities have
met In dual track athletics. Princeton
today defeated Tale. The final score
was Princeton 40. Tale 54. The result
was in doubt until the last event was
decided, the high Jump, for which Can
field of Tale and Simons of Princeton
tied for first place. All the events were
closely contested. Summary:
Mil run Won by Don, Princeton.
Time. 4:10 1-6.
Shot-put Won by KilpatTick. Tale;
44 feet lnchea
440-yard run Won by Sawyer,
Princeton. Time. :50 1-S.
120-yard hurdle Won by Dwtght.
Princeton: Chlsholm. Yale, disqualified
for knocking over three hurdles. Time.
1 seconda
100-yard daati Won by Cooke,
Princeton. Time. 10 seconds.
Two-mile run Won by Koehler.
Princeton. Time, t.ii 1-5.
Pole vault Byers. Tale: Wagoner.
Tale, and Gardner. Tale, all tied for
first place wltli 11 feet t lnchea Tale
gets all the points.
Half mile Won by Chaplin, Prince
ton. Time. 1:6.
Hammer throw Won by Child's, Tale,
118 feet 8 Inches.
120-yard hurdle Won by Dwlght.
Princeton. Time. -5 seconds,
breaks the Princeton record of 25 1-6
seconds held by Armstrong.
220-yard dash Won by Cooke.
Princeton. Time. 21 4-5.
Broad Jump Won by Holden. Tale;
12 feet TH lnchea
High Jump Canfleld. Tale, and Si
mon, Princeton, tied for first place at
feet lnchea
XATTS EIGHT WrXS CONTEST
Annapolis 'Men Beat Pennsylvania
Vanity Crew by Four Feet.
ANNAPOLIS. Md May . Crossing
th finish lln four feet In the lead,
the Navy's senior elcht this afternoon
won from Pennsylvania varsity over
the two-mile outer course on the Severn
JUvar. doing th distance, In 11 minutes
SHOW BANK-BOOKS
and 25 seconds. Only a few minutes
before the Navy freshmen eight had
beaten the Pennsylvania freshmen over
a mile and a half course, and won by
two and a half lengths in 8 minutes
and 11 seconds. The senior race was
one of the prettiest contests seen at
Annapolis.
CITY LIBERAL TO RAILWAY
Oljmpl Gives Vse et Bridge and
Remits Paving Tax.
aw was-nw a nr t- W- " st 2t I n I
The Council lia let a contract to
pave Alain street, rrora Deveniu ,w
Ci W. at. .aa e. at fnnt fall trhtlV
JC4S 11 IVQUIU w is crv", w -
in excess of $71,000 ana passed an ordl-
as.- -vl I T I t Jtr
nance sjranung; - in v. j.iirae
t enMn.He - rsiiAhlls tre Ttn(l
rUWTJr ,UIII(iaU ava eauw -
Its line across the bay to the west side.
To secure this extension west side
I 1 a e a-a I aa A m hnnila nf 116.000 od
the franchise granted was liberal, per
mitting tne cum ii j w
brldjco without being taxed for mainte
nance or Improvements to the structure
and relieving It of paying any of the
. .i.nt th additional
cost occasioned by having track In the
street.
When the Main street paving Is com
pleted Olympla will have a wide thor
oughfare leading rrom tne center vi in
.w ..nltnl alt aha.dd on
m 1110 .. .j - - -
both sides by giant trees, as provision
was made 10 sav to lumuwki
out by th first pioneer.
ECHO'S PROPELLER INJURED
Shaver Fleet 1 Diminished When
Business Prospects Brighten.
T .. lit lurk tn befall th
Shaver fleet was the breaking of a
t i .... v.,urrtflM nn the rjowerful
launch Echo, which, had been out of
commission lor a wnmoj pwi
last week. The burning of the steamer
Shaver, followed by the leasing of
th steamer Sarah Dixon to the Kellogg
Transportation Company for a month.
k f.x. that thA steamer No
Wonder was Idle yesterday because
of having to wasn Doners, reuueeu im
Shaver working force to .the minimum.
Th steamer M. F. Henderson. Cas
cades and Wauna were all busy with
log raft on the lower river and bual
ness has Increased to such an extent
of late that all towboats of the fleet
could be used. For that reason the
. . . 1 1 1 v. n i- tn rnnttnn In onera-
tlon with a damaged wheel, as a new
One is not avallaDlo. ins insurance
PI " - f
Justed this week and she will then be
ordered. to tne yaras lor repair.. w;u
yjUl be ' hurried.
FEZ BESIEGED BY REBELS
Sultan's Power Limited to Range of
His Artillery..
FEZ, Morocco, April 10. (By courier
to Tangier. May .) The arrival of
Captain Bremon s column has not
changed the situation. The loose in
vestment of the capital continues, ine
rebel horsemen, who are beyond the
reach of the artillery, have cut off the
food supplies. The Sultan a troop are
worn out with the constant skirmish
ing and watchfulnesa The rebel chiefs
have a growing moral advantage, now
all Morocco know that the Sultan la
penned up In the capital and that his
loyal troops are unable to move out
side the range of their artillery.
The rebels are obtaining the upper
hand throughout th country. Tribea
heretofore loyal are Joining the rebel
lion through fear that the villages of
those refusing will be raided. The ar
rival of the French expedition will se
cure th entry of provisions and the
fetv of the capital, but the present
outlook la confused and uncertain.
10,000 HENS ARE REQUIRED
Expert Estimates Needs of Various
Stato Institutions.
cirrtr nr Km . (. f Special.) In
compliance with a request from Gover
nor West. James Dryden. head of the
Department of Poultry Husbandry at
Oregon Agricultural College, has In
spected the Asylum. luuercuioin oau
atarlum. Reform School and Feebl
Minded institution to determine th
possibilities of poultry raising on thee
''ITIs posslbl that from 8000 to 10.000
hens will be required to meet the need
of these Institutions, says a report filed
i . v. ,h riAVAnn fnday. Hi auzaeat
for the Asylum a plan of a cblcken-
bous tnat wouia co.i ihihuu...!
11100.
Professor Dryden says that the Agri
cultural College will furnish co-9pera-tlve
work as far as posslbl In connec
tion with th poultry raising for tn
institutions.
REBELS GO OUT IN FORCE
Chinese Town 'ear Canton Threat
ened Troop Sent to Relief.
CANTON. May . Th revolutionaries
are threatening Sheklung. on the East
River, 67 miles north of Hongkong, and
45 miles east of this city. The author
ities have dispatched troops to Inter
cept them.
This Is the first news dispatch re
ceived direct from Canton since the
revolutionary outbreak on the night
of April IT. It tends to confirm last
nights advices from Hongkong which
reported the rebels in greater strength
In the district to the east 6f Canton
and north of Hongkong than haa ap
peared from earlier reports. The report
last night that 150 revolutionaries from
Saigon had arrived at Canton is erro
neous. It is much more likely that the
revolutionaries arrived at Hongkong,
which had direct communication with
Saigon by a line of French steamers.
TALK ASCRIBED TO WOOD
(Ctmtlnoed From First Pis.
country and thereby committing an
act of war. has time and again made
the declaration that he would lay the
whole matter before Congress if th
time should aver, come for Intervention
by this country and that the responsi
bility for. action would be placed
squarely upon Congress.
General , Wood, Chief of Staff, has
again cautioned the Army officers to
use civilian messengers in case they
And It necessary to communicate with
th federals or Insurrectos on Mexican
solL "
French Aviator Killed In China.
SHANGHAI. May . Ren Vallon. the
French aviator, fell from a great height
today and was Instantly killed. Vallon
belonged to Paris, and haa been giving
exhibitions In this country for six
weeka. In the hope of Interesting the
Chinese Government in military avia
tion. He made the first extended
flight by an aviator in China, using a
Sommer biplane
Buy Edlef sen's fuel ties.'
FREE LIST BILL
-DEBATE IS CLOSED
Democrats Hope for Vote on
This Measure at This
Session. .'
CANNON SCORES TREATY
Ex-Speaker Intimates Majority Ha
Kept Tarirr Protection on
All Southern Products.
House Deserted.
irtoarvnTAV Waw H 1 handful of
faithful member, of the House wlt-S
nessed the termination today ot a
memorable debate on th tariff free list
bill, which probably will be voted upon
Monday. The debate waa noteworthy
because of the number of speeches and
the small membership present. From
the opening of the general discussion
there was no restriction on the speak
ing. Few of the speeches, however,
received much attention.
Ex-Speaker Cannon had a good audi
ence when he spoke against the bill.
The seats were deserted during the re
mainder of the day. however. The close
of the session ended general diecus
alon of the bill.
Democrats Hope for Vote. f
Monday the measure, which Is the
first of the Democratic tariff bills to
come before Congress, will be subjected
to attempts at amendment, but the
Democratic leaders hope to ootain a
final vote on Its passage before ad
journment. Of those who spoke today. Represen
tatives Cannon, Bowman of Pennsyl
vania, Gardner of New Jersey and
Reea of Kansas opposed it. Speeches
In It favor were made by Representa
tives Fields of Kentucky, Collier of
Mississippi, IJnthlcum of Maryland.
Morgan of Oklahoma. Dent of Alabama.
Faison of North Carolina, and Wilson
of Pennsylvania.
Representative Fields, a new Demo
cratic member, began the debate by
humorously chiding Minority Leader
Mann.
-I hope," he said, "that my speech
will not worry the gentleman from Illi
nois. It la not so much the speeches of
the new Democrats that worry the mi
nority leader, but our presence here
and the demonstration of the overthrow
of the Republican party.
"Sixteen yeara ago there was a wea
dlng. Mr. Republican Party married
MisaV Money. They atarted in to live
happily ever after, but there were no
legitimate children. They adopted,
however, three children. Andrew, John
D. and J. P., and trouble after trouble
followed, until they have been driven
from home."
Cannon Attacks Measure.
After Collier of Mississippi and Car
A Aviahnma hail snoken in favor
of the bill. ex-Speaker Cannon took
the floor In opposition.
ii. . n i -a th "balm Of
Gllead." offered by the Democrats to
the farmers because of the passage of
the Canadian reciprocity bill. Then,
mi i . w. . ...urn ha cndfiltorid
QJSSVI.11IIB me " -
to show that lta benefits would not b
Important
Cannon demanded to know why live
..i. .ih nrnrilict. of th
South had not been put on the free list
bill, wnen mese pruauci. i
- . t,n.4 kun HnrlVftd of rjro-
tectlon by the reciprocity measure. He
intimatea tnat ouumem 4u.hm.
the ways and means committee had
kept the tariff protection on Southern
products.
And you wooiraisers oi jiumii uu
Wyoming are In a bad way." he added,
"unless Texas cornea to your rescue."
Renewing an attack on reciprocity.
Cannon said:
"I believe the sacrifice never would
have been made If it had not been de
manded by the great publishing inter
ests of the country." The President's
speech at th publishers' banquet In
New Tork. he aald, "waa a fine piece
of humor; better than anything ot
Clemens'.
Democratic Overthrow Predicted.
"In It the President urged the pub
lisher to 'be constant' In favoring th
passage of the reciprocity bill without
amendment."
Cannon also referred to the Associ
ated Press, saying that It waa made up
of the publishers, and that In turn the
publishers made up the Associated
Press. He declared It waa a great or
ganisation, and that he "would not kill
It if he could."
"I loat my temper over the reciprocity
pact." aald Cannon. "I felt that those
who represented two-thirds of th peo
ple were willing to sacrifice the other
to answer the hysterical cry raised by
the demagogues, the Democrats and
newspapers." He predicted that th
Democrats would b overthrown In the
next election.
Mnn Cut In Circus Row.
SALEM. Or.. May 6. (Special.)
Jack Fletcher I under arrest .follow
ing a cutting affray at the grounds of
a circus that ahowed here today. The
quarrel arose over an allegation that
a bottle of beer had beeTT stolen. Ryl
was badly cut about th neck and his
right leg.
Buy Edlefsen'e fuel ties.
Restores color to Gray or
Faded hair Removes Dan"
drufF and invigorates the Scalp
Promotes ta luxuriant,
healthy hair growth Stops its
falling out.- Is not a dye.
51.00 and SVa st Dra Stores or direct boo
receipt of price spd dealer, asm. Scad 10c for
Mmpl. bottle. Philo Hay Specialties Co
Newark. N. J- U.S.A.
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES
Instantaneous Hollow Wire
Gasoline Lamps
1 to 1000 candle power,
adapted to any hollow
wire system. Sell at
sight. Write for special
prices. "
H. W. MAXXrXG
MtillTIG at SIP. CO.,
C9-331, Oak St Bet nee
Mxtk and Seveath.
?Vlt,..S W yt TTTT-T-t-rTT
VJr - - , " V3 rv Tnini'iii.i-n w w ' V I . .
XTT HaT Schloss Baltimore Clothes I Schloss Baltimore uomes j i zcnioaMnmmwwcs i
S3.00AJ3.00J k
Hals J
h Great
Boys
Monday,
We want Jthose- folks who do not as yet know the merit ot
"Salem" Boys' Clothing to become acquainted with it at our
expense. Prices during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will
run like this:
All Boys' $ 5.00 Suits $3.75
All Boys' $ 6.00 Suits ... $4.50
All Boys' $ 7.50 Suits. . .$5.65
, All Boys' $ 8.50 Suits... ?6.40
All Boys' $10.00 Suits... 7.50
Boys' "Porosknit"
-r ' i "DrtvncVTnt."
Everybody almost
and knows that it sells
pay you, therefore, to
sizes for boys.
New
Neckwear
SOc
Hats
$3.00
U-U.J Wk
Hats I nan i 1 2CM0S5 Danimvrc i i
L J3.00 A 83.00J . uiii!!u.iiJiLUiiUi-.i.i.v A
PENDLETON WINS MEET
WAITSBCRG NOSED OCT BY ONE
POIXT AT "WALLA WAIXjA.
Trl-State Contest Star Is Kinder,
Who Scores 14 Spokane Pro
testa Javelin Throw.
WALLA WALLA. Wash., May 6.
(Special.) By a margin of one point
Pendleton High School won the elev
enth tri-state InterscholasUo track
meet, the finals of which were held
here today. Waitsburg waa second and
Rpokane third. The score were 27, 26
and 24, respectively.
Spokane protested the Javelin throw
and should the protest carry, that city
will win tne meet, jonns sums i" m.
Instead of third place, and adding four
o the score for that school. The point
OUR NEW
A
One of the Most Interesting Announcements Ever Made in Portland Is the News of Our.Great
SUNNYBR00K
BOTTLED IN BOND
A BOTTLE
Only six bottles to a customer
ITVE DIFFERENT BRANDS OF
WHISKEY
65 C Quarts
Regular Price $1.00
aa
FREE DELIVERY
Phones Main 589 or A 1117.
I T ttw w f ...
LiliiLiLLLSU fr,
Sal
e of
GIotHeg
Tuesday, Wednesday
Underwear....-..:...
Union Suits.
is familiar with "Porosknit' Underwear
ordinarily at much higher figures. Twi
lay in a supply at these special prices. AU
Clothing Co.
fourth and Alder Streets
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
. . . i o fp.a.BtvlA means
is vneinei wv - -
holding- the Javelin with both hands.
Kinder, of Waitsburg. was the star
of the meet, winning 14 of the 26
points pulled down by his school. Wat
son, of Tekoa, supposedly fastest man
on the track, was penalized often in
starting and thrown out of the 50-yard
dash for "breaking."
Spokane won a spectaoular relay
race, which was run in two heats, Spo
kane winning on time with a two-seconds'
margin. The summary:
100-yard daah Wooster, Spokane, first;
Gordon. Pendleton; Kinder, Waitsburg; time,
11 seconds.
Pole vault Bower.. Walla Walla; new
land. 8unnylde; Drumheller. Pearsons
Academy; height. 10 feet 3 lnche..
Half-mile daiih Boylan, Pendleton.
Owynn. Garfield; Pleroth, Ellensburg; time,
2 220-yard dash Kinder. Waitsburg-; Wat
son. Tekoa; Gordon. Pendleton; time. 23 2-6
"l0?yard hurdles McOrosky, Tekoa: Fee.
Pendleton; Dixoa, Pendleton; time, 18 4-0
Di"c!5 throw Utter. Waitsburg: Wirt,
North Yakima; Lomawon. Colfax; distance.
O-'yard1 as'SKlnder. Waitsburg-. Woo.
ter. Spokane; Gordon. Pendleton; time, 6 8-0
seconds. . p.nrti.ton: Watson. Te-
u..r tv.iih,ir: height. S feet 6
Inrnea.
i-l TW nwa.
on
HOME
Few Examples
I koa; Hoover, w aiisuui . . - - j Jg survived ny ner nuntmnu. i
' Inrne '1 I
Pure California Port
Eegnlar Price
EXPANSION
4:Sc a.
ties to a customer.
MONOORAM WHISKEY. Gallon
PRIVATE STOCK, Gallon . . . . Regular S3.SO, spec.a.
OLD RESERVE, Gallon . ..... Regular 54.O0, Special 2. 95
OLD GLORY, Gallon.. . . . . . ' . "- SpeC'al
(A High tiraae iveiiiuc.y '
Pure California Claret
4-Sc Gallon
aS
Sale Starts Monday Morning
raring Valley Wine
244 Yamhill Street,
- . I . 1 I - , . ...
Th ' rMM&l ' New
mmm wmmm
Crarrf Phegley, Manager 5p 1 .U LI f 5 1
!!i:U!UUUUUUl I'.- A . y. , , ri
n C.l.tMn PflVnfl.
Mile run xsoyiaii. i k
Athena: Hutton. Garfield; time. 4.55 1-5.
440-yard dash Johns, Spokane; Kinder,
Waitsburg; Bench, Ellensburg: time. 4-0
Tavtun throw. free ty1eWirt North
Taklma; Cooke, Ellensburg: Johns. PO
kane; dl.tance. 1152 feet inches. Oreek
style-Johns. Spokane; Cooke. EUensbarg.
Fee. Pendleton; distance. 138 feet 2 Inches-
220-yard hurdles McCrosky. Tekoa: Mow
ers, Walla Walla; Hoover. Waitsburg; no
"oad Jump - McDonald. Waitsburg;
Wooster. Spokane; Rowland, Sunnyside; dis
tance, 19 feet. inches. ,
Shotput Watson, Tekoa: Devine. Pendle
ton: Miller, Wenatchee; distance, 4S teet,
1 Inch. .
Relay race, half mile Spokane won; time
l! Points' won by schools Pendleton 2T
Waitsburg 26. Spokane 24. Tekoa 21. Walla
Walla 8, North Yakima 8. Ellensburs 5.
Garfield 4, Sunnyside 4. Athena 3. Wenatchee
1. Colfax 1, Pearsons Academy 1. .
mdlvldual point-winners Kinder Waits
burg 14; Wooster. Spokane. 11; BoIan,
Pendleton, 10: McCrosky. Tekoa, 10.
ALBANY, Or.. May 6. (Special.)
Mrs. George A. Van Blarcon, who came
to Albany last Fall from Everett,
Wash., which was her home for many
yeara, died here today. She was a na
tive of New Jersey, 36 years old and
Is survived ny ner nuntmnu.
About. June 15 we move into our new quarters, the entire corner of
second and Yamhill. We started a little over 18 months ago and our
been so phenomenal that
that trive us OVER FOUR TIMES THE FLOOR SPACE Wh JSUW
OCCUPY- The reason for this remarkable growth has been our unal
terable policy of giving our customers better service, better goods and
S;Pnwf thai? the! are given elsewhere. We intend to open the
r ctr.ro iritri an entirely new stock. Therefore
v " "
Hand Must Be Sold
of Our Low Prices:
Sl.OO aUon
SAlxti rivtvi.
Gallon
i ao oe;
. Regular S3.00, Special $2.25
Bet. Second and Third
t - X I 1
Orrine for Drink Habit
Any wife or mother who wants to
save her husband or son from "Drink"
will be glad to know that she cn
purchase ORRINE the standard liquor
habit remedy that we have sold for
years, and if no benefit Is obtained
alter a trial, the money will be re
funded. OKKINE is prepared in two forms,
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder, abso
lutely tasteless and odorless, given
secretly in food or drink. ORRINE No.
2, in pill form, is for those who desire
to take voluntary treatment. ORRINK
costs only $1.00 a box. Come in snd
get a free booklet about ORRINE.
Skidmore Drug Co., 151 Third St. and
372-374 Morrison St.
P0gaAE3AK
r! REMEDY iSso
PILES, CHILBLAINS. FELONS. BURNS. ETC.
A VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD SALVE.
ALL 0RU60ISTS HAVE IT OH WILL OBTAIN ON SEOULST
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES.
rrico 25 Cents.
UMGlEVt MICHAELS CO SAN FRANCISCO
Before We Move
hunter
BALTIMORE EYE
C
A BOTTLE
Only six bottles to a customer.
SPRING VALLEY
Delivered to Your Home.
Sl.OO Doz.
Go
FREE DELIVERY
Open Evenings Till 10 o'clock.
Hats I Nats
Hats
Schloss Baltimore Clothes I ! Jg. I I
7
o