Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
THE 3I0BXIXG- OREGOXIA2T, THURSDAY, JUKE 15,. -1905. REPEAL IS L ML Philadelphia Car Companies May Lose Franchises. COMMITTEE FEARS MOBS lawyer Gives Opinion, and Xow Council Trembles Between Citl - zens and Corporations. More Officials Resign. PHILADELPHIA, June li.-ln accord ance with the request made by the Com mittee on Street Railways of City Coun cils for his oplnipn on the legality of the bills providing for the repeal of ordi nances granting street-car companies the right to construct tracks In certain streets. City Solicitor John I. Klnaey to day sent his opinion to that committee. The City Solicitor Is of the opinion that Councils have full power and authority to repeal the ordinances, because tho Btreet-car companies had not yet actually taken possession of the streets. The committee on street railways will meet tomorrow, when the opinion will be laid before it- A strong effort wJU be made by the advocates of the repealers to have the bills favorably reported to Coun cil?. In order to avoid disorderly scenes such as those that occurred yesterday, the meeting will be held in a small committee-room. John W. Hill, chief of the nitration bu reau, has resigned. His letter of resigna tion was accompanied by a similar com munication from his son, Henry C. Hill, who is the first assistant engineer In the "bureau. None of the parties directly concerned in the matter will discuss It for publication. The City Park Superintendents and 19 employes of the electrical bureau were today dropped from the payrolls, making a total of 77 men discharged during the week. A mass meeting was held in the hall of the Y. M. C. A. tonight at which speeches were made In favor of the street railway repealers. Resolutions were adopted demanding the passage of the re peal measures, insisting that no further perpetual franchises be granted under any circumstances, and that a tax be imposed upon all franchises, and that the next Legislature be petitioned to repeal the law recently passed permitting street railway companies to hold their charters and franchises 50 years -without doing the work they covenanted to do. TWO BOODLERS "WILL ESCAPE Lee and Kelley Turn State's Evi dence in Missouri. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo., June 14. A continuance to June 26 of the trial of the perjury case of ex-Lieutenant-Governor John A. Lee. which was set for trial to day, was granted by Judge Davis, in the Circuit Court. The continuance was granted after Prosecuting Attorney Belch had filed a stipulation which he had made with Lee and Lee's attorney that Lee is to testify in the bribery cases pending against State Senators Farrls and Smith. All the charges of perjury and bribery against Charles F. Kelley. former Speaker of the House of Delegates, were nolle pressed in tho criminal division of the Circuit Court today at the request of Circuit Attorney Hager, who said: "In making this motion, I desire to say that he has been used by the state as a wltness-and has kept faith with the state. At the present time he Is physically and mentally run down, and the state rec ommends that the nolle prosso be ac cepted." The cases quashed comprise tho charge of bribery In connection with the passage of the Suburban Railway franchise bill and perjury In connection with the gen eral boodle charges. Kelley has pleaded guilty in the Suburban case and on the charge of perjury has boon found guilty and sentenced to two years In the penitentiary- But upon appeal the Supremo Court reversed the findings and remanded the case for retrial. HINT TO MEB0GAT0FF. Reminder or Enjrflfih Admiral Shot for Cowardice. ST. PETERSBURG. June 14. The Lib eral paper JCashl Nashin. without men tioning Rear Admiral Ncbogutoff, prints prominently a translation of Daudet's historical sketch of John Blng, the English-admiral, who, in 1757, was shot on the quarterdeck of his own ship for cow RUSSIA BUYING MORE ARMS German Business in AVnr Material Is Booming. BERLIN. Juno 14. The Russian war .office invited proposals from German am munition works this week for 2OO.OO0.WO cartridges of all kinds, costing between J1.600.0CO and J2.000.000. and also for con siderable quantities of regulation Infantry rifles. The largest arms and ammuni tion factories In Germany have been obliged to decline contracts because they have orders so far ahead from the Japa nese. Russian and other foreign govern ments. The business of manufacturing guns, both largo and small, Is .described as hav ing never been so active in Germany as at present. With the German and Turk ish governments' orders the Krupp Works during the year expanded to a larger degree than ever before. It Is estimated that 25.000 persons are now employed In the various German smaller arms and gun factories, all of which are turning out th- utmost product of which they are capable WILfc EIGHT. IX SPITE OF MUD Ovania's Army Soon to Renew Con flict in Manchuria. IX)NDON, June 14. The Japanese cor respondent of tho Dally Telegraph at Mojl. Japan, says: ' "The rainy season has started In Man churia and the mud in the roads Is knee deep, but this will not Interfere with mil itary operations, glad tidings of which may be expected within a few days. SUNK BY RUSSIAN CRUISER. Case of Steamer SU Hilda Causes Trouble With Britain. SINGAPORE. Straits Settlement, June 14. The few details obtainable regarding the sinking of the British steamer St. Kllda by the Russian auxiliary cruiser Dnieper, show that the SU . Kllda was captured by the Dnieper June -4 about 50 miles from Hong Kong, at which port she was last reported. She was sunk by the cruiser on the following daj on the ground she had contraband of war on board, after her crew aad malls had been removed. v The cargo of the St. Kllda consisted chiefly of jute, rice and cotton. The Dnieper transferred to the Dutch steamer Flores. In the Straits of Malacca. 41 of the Chinese crew of the St. Kllda and the malls belonging to that steamer, but the captain, 10 Europeans and the Chines stevedore, who had charge of the Chinese portion of the crew of the St. Kllda, were detained on board the Dnieper. According to statements made by those of the crew of the St. Kllda who were landed hero by the Flores, a prize crew was sent on board the St. Kllda June 4. and the steamer followed the Dnieper un til the morning of June 5. Land was then well out of sight, and the prize crew fixed a torpedo to the stern of the St. Kilda and deserted her. The torpedo failed to sink the steamer, and the Dnieper opened fire on her. A dozen shots were fired by the cruiser before th St. Kllda sank. LONDON. June It. A considerable stir has been created In shipping cirqlcs as a result of the sinking of the British steam er St. Kilda by the Russian, auxiliary cruiser Dnieper In the China Sea. The Foreign Office has been bombarded with telegrams .from the owners of the ship and cargo urging that action In the mat ter be taken. The Foreign Office Is await ing details, but in the meantime has drawn the attention of the Russian gov ernment to the reports so far received. DRIVES IX ADVANCE POSTS. Qyama Ready to Hurry Russia Into Peace Conference. GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, June 14. The Japanese have forced the advance posts of the Russian left beyond the Kaoche River and are occupying the Heights north of the river. A heavy force seems to be behind this xnovemont, Flold Marshal Oyama Is ready for a general of fensive. Two leaders of Chinese bandits captured at Omoso, In the rear of the Russian left, have arrived here. LinicvJtch Takes Some Outposts. ST. PETERSBURG. Jane 14. In a dis patch to the Emperor, dated June 13, General Llnlevltch says the Russians, after a fight June 1L occupied the vil lages of Syfong-Toy, Chlllpou and Chak hedzi. The, same day another detachment approached the mines near ChokhedzL A Japanese company evacuated the mines and retired southward, where It was re inforced by a battalion of Japanese with quick-firing guns. The Japanese detach ment on the Mandarin road retired south of Mlnhuagay, and the Russian ad vance posts resumed their positions at Yandlllllnc Pass, on the Mlnhuagay road. Russian Cruiser Must Go to Sea. SAIGON, Cochln-Chlna, Juno 14. The Russian auxiliary cruiser Kuban anchored off Capo St. James, here, this morning, and the Governor ordered her to depart Immediately and dispatched a French warship to enforce the neutrality of these waters. Twenty-eight of the colliers which supplied the Russian fleet with coal have left Saigon, and SO more of them arc preparing to sail. Tho British steam er Carlisle, which Is understood to have on board war munitions intended for the Russians, Is detained here under surveillance. Final Blow Before Peace. PEKIN, June 1. In Gorman and other circles here, the prospects of poace between Japan and Russia are considered romote. It is supposed that Japan intends to Inflict a final and crushing blow upon the Russian arm)' In Manchuria before considering any proposition for peace. GREECE MOURNS PREMIER Scenes of Deep Emotion When Depu ties Eulogize Rim. ATHENS. June 14. Tho Chamber of Deputies today decided to adjourn until after the funeral of the late Premier Dol yannls. who was assassinated yesterday by a professional gambler. Amid extraordinary Incidents of emo tion, the President of the Chamber eulo gized the career of the late Premier. Other Deputies described M. Dclyannls as a great patriot, whose loss was mourned by all Greece. King George presided today at a Cabi net meeting held at the palace, and re quested the members of the Cabinet to retain their portfolios. His Majesty said that out of respect for the memory of M. Dclyannls, he would not appoint a new Premier until after the funeral. A royal decree orders a state funeral and that the greatest honors be paid to the memory of the late Premier. All pub lic establishments throughout the coun try arc decorated with emblems of mourn ing, and the- theaters have been dosed. An autopsy on the remains of M. Dclyan nls establishes that the wound was simi lar to that which resulted In the death by assassination of M. Carnot, President of France, in 1534. MAY HOLD OX TO WEI 1IAI WEI Probable British Answer to Fortifi cation of Klao Cliou. LONDON. June 14 (4:15 P. M.). The For eign Office this afternoon was shown the dispatch of the Associated Press from Berlin announcing that Germany had de termined to fortify Klaou Chou Bay (the German concession-In the southern part of the Shantung Peninsula, China), which news is not yet published in London. The officials said It was Impossible to say what effect the action of Germany would have on the proposal to abandon the British naval station at Wei Hal Wcl (in the northern part of the Shantung Peninsula). It was pointed out that the British lease of Wei Hal Wcl lasts as long as any foreign power Is In possession of Port Arthur. Although work was stopped on the hospitals and other build ings at Wei Hal Wei early last year and the strength of the Chinese regiment, commanded by British officers, at Wei Hal Wei had been reduced. It had never been, definitely decided to abandon the place as a fortified naval base. So long as the British-Japanese alliance lasts Wei Hal Wei will not be considered -an Important place, except as a naval resort during the Summer months. But, it was quite possible that with Klao Chou fortified V1 Hal Wei will receivo more consideration. HOLDS MRS. POTTER INNOCENT Judge Exonerates Actress From Share in Her Lawyer's Guilt. LONDON. June 14. In passing a sen tence of five years imprisonment on Alfred Fossick, a lawyer of Maidenhead. Berkshire, who had been found guilty of misappropriating 369.000. the Judge said he. was convinced that Mrs. James Brown. Potter had nothing to do with the actions' of the prlsoaor. During the trial ef the case of Fossick, counsel for the plaintiff said he had been Informed by the prisoner that he had lent the money to Mrs. James Brown Potter. Mrs. Potter testified that Fossick, as her lawyer, undertook to raise for his client 165,000-on a mortgage on her property at Maidenhead. The money was required to work the Savoy Theater. Mrs. Potter said she never knew that Fossick bad personally advanced the funds. A Drlirlon Drink HORSFORTTS ACID PHOSPHATE A tr&spoonfol added to a flic of cold i- EE IIP THE! TO Special Attorneys in Santa Fe Case Resign. DISAGREED WITH MOODY Harmon Announces He and Judson Have Abandoned Government Case In Prosecution for Giving Rebates. CINCINNATI, June lL-Judge Judson Harmon, who was engaged with F. N. Judson. of St. Louis, by Attorney-General Moody to Investigate charges that the Atchison. Topeka &. Santa Fe Railroad was granting rebates to the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, today gave out the fol lowing statement In which he, confirms the report that he has terminated his commission with the Government: "As the dispatch was given to the press which asked me. In connection with Mr. Judson, t& undertake the duty of in vestigating and reporting on the alleged rebates given by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad to tho Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, I think there should now be no mystery about what has be come of the matter. Mr. Judson and myself made the Investigation and recom mended that a certain proceeding be taken. Tho Attorney-General disapproved our recommendations, as he had a perfect right to do. The nature and circum stances of our appointment seemed to Impose a degree of important responsi bility, and we thought our duty required us to adhere to our views. We have so notified the Attorney-General and retired from further connection with the matter." LEARNS IiESSON OF. WAR. Navy Department Will Put Range Finders in FiRhtlng Tops. NEW YORK. June 14.-Orders were re ceived at the New York Navy-Yard today from the Navy Department to remove the guns from the fighting tops of the battle ship Alabama. Orders have been Issued also that tho guns are not to be replaced on the fighting tops of the battleship In diana, which Is being ro paired. It Is re ported that the guns are to be replaced by range-finders and that similar orders- were to be issued regarding other battleships. The news of the victory of Admiral Togo in the battle of the Sea. of Japan Is said to have Influenced the decision to put range finders in place of the one-pounders which have occupied the tops. The fate of tho battle was decided by the superiority of the work of the Japanese gunners while the ships were still at long range. The department was Informed that the aim of tho Japanese gunners1 was due to the efficiency of the men with the range finders whom the Japanese had placed in the fighting tops, and wore thus able to "pick up" the Russian ships at a far greater distance than the Russians could locate the Japanese. CAN BETTER LOCATE ENEMY Purpose or Placing Rnngc-FIndcrs in Fighting Tops. WASHINGTON. June 14.-For some time past the Navy Department has had under consideration the expediency of In stalling rangefindecs in the fighting tops of the war vessels In place of the one pound guns, which have occupied places thcrer There Is a two-fold purpose in this change. It will give the officers In charge of the rangefinders a more com prehensive view of the horizon and greater possibility of locating an enemy than Is now afforded, and also will en able them to control the batteries with better results than at present. These rangefinders are first to be in stalled in the fighting tops of the Ala bama and the Indiana, now at the New York yards, and some of the other ves sels that are soon expected to arrive there. The change Is In the nature of an experiment and Its application to all the vessels equipped with fighting tops will depend upon the results achieved In those vessels on which the change Is about to be made. Bovtcn's Scheme to Trap Loomls. WASHINGTON. June 14. Secretary Taft heard two witnesses. Al Barber, for merly of the so-called asphalt trust, and Pastor y. Mora, today. Mr. Taft asked Mora It Mr. Bowen had suggested to him that he leave the New York & Bermudez Company and Join tho Karner Company for the purpose of getting a check and letter of Mr. Loomla. Mora an swered in the affirmative, but said that he did not comply with the request, as he thought It was wrong. Colombia's Envoy of Friendship. WrASHINGTON. June 14.-John Barrett, United States Minister to Colombia, today presented to the President Enrique Cortex. ex-Mlnlster of Foreign Affairs of the South American Republic Senor Cortex has been appointed confidential agent of the Colombian government in this city and will use his efforts to reestablish the cordial relations between the two coun tries. Senor Cortex is also charged with the duty of establishing friendly relations between his government and Panama. Trying to -Kill Off Yellow Jack. PANAMA. June 14. In order to facili tate the sanitation of Panama. Colonel William C Jorgas. chief sanitary officer of the canal zone, has divided the city Into eight districts, each In charge of a local physician, who will report anr sn- pected cases .of yellow fever. All the houses In Panama are being fumigated. Yellow Fever Cases on Canal. WASHINGTON. June 14. A cable gram from Governor Magoon. of the Isthmian Canal Zone, reports four ad ditional cases of yellow fever, two Americans and two Jamaicans. CHILDREN KILLED IN FEUD Five Men Arrested on Suspicion or Dastardly Crime in Georgia. VALDOSTA. Ga June 14. What Is believed to be the sequel of a feud of long standing resulted here early today in the assassination of the 17-year-old son and the 16-year-old daughter of W. L. Carter, formerly a Baptist mlnlstcs. The young people, attracted by .the barking of a dog In tho yard, went out to Investigate, -when they were fired upon. The girl fell dead and the boy crawled back to the house, -where he died. A younger child -was wounded. Sheriff Passmore and Chief of Pollca Dampler have returned from th.e scene of the assassination, bringing with them Jess Rawlings, Milton Rawllng Free Lectures ON COOKING AND PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS Of the various uki for culinary put poses or tho CHOCOLATE and COCOA 3Ianuractnred by WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER. MASS. (Established 1750.) Will B Given By MISS ELIZABETH K. BURR (Domestic Sdeaca Dept. Boston T. W. At burkhardt hall Bcrsslda Street. East Portland. Daily for One Wsek Commencing Thursday, June 15 At 2:36 'Clock la the AfterBOoa mad 8 o'clock la the Ereahsg . Samples of Miss Burr's preparations, such as Cakes. Padding. Meringues. Fudge. Souffle. Ice Cream. Bavarian Creams, etc. win be served at each lec ture. A. special free lecture for tho CHIL DREN will b given oa Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock, when Miss Burr will make and serve amongst other things cocoa, radge and Ice. cream. Souvenirs will b4 given to all children attending this lecture. Artistic Picture framing High-Grade Watch Repairing Very ;ReatoiabieMces A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever pvl. T. FELIX SOURAWS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIHEK ReTM T3. FrsckUs. Jlotk Pitcsn, ssa rrcrr wtsua ea tessty. ssd il ia dttcctlos. It fcxs stood tl tut or ST yesTt. ssd Is to hiiBlts tMUKUbtraitU Is pre?ertr-sut. Accrjl so coaster, fell cf i!rrf!ir esse. DT.L.X. 8stt ts!d to a UAj et tsa fcsst tea (a pitltst): as yea tulles vui -at lira. I TfleamneBd 'nmanitd'm Cream u tJie ltuC ksisfsl ef sH ti frUa zrtptruieau" For tal t br sll drcxrinj ssd Txacy Ooodi iJaltn la Us Celled Sous, Ctsx ssd Irrcye. rttiLT.MHIIS, Frtf, 37 Era Jo S!nd, IwTel FOR SALE BT WOODARD. CLARKE CO and Leonard Rawlinss and two ne groe. charged -with the crime. The Coroner's Jury fully Investigated the matter and returned a verdict attribut ing the crime to two of these Hawllngs men. NORWAY PREPARES REPLY Storthing Will Reaffirm Nation's Right to Remove King. CRRISTIAXIA. June ll.-King Oscar's long letter to the president of the Nor wegian Storthing. "iU Bcrner, defining his position, as cabled to the Associated Press yesterday evening, was received In the Storthing, which was crowded at Its open ing this morning after the Whltsuntldo recess. The document was referred unan imously to a special committee without comment, and the Storthing adjourned to await the committee's report. There was no demonstration whatever. The As sociated Press understands that a short reply will be sent reaffirming the con stitutional rights of tfie Storthing. The government of Norway and the members of. the Storthing welcomed the message, - seeing. In the last paragraph an Indication that the King and the Riks dag will probably confirm the dissolution of the union, after a. reaffirmation of the contention that the union could not be dissolved without the consent of Sweden and King Oscar. A member of the Storthing, comment ing on the bitter feeling In Sweden, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press: "Aristocratic Sweden Is always Inclined to look down on, democratic Norway. The Swedes resent what they consider our audacity In Initiating a solution and de throning the King. The latter has always been Influenced by an atmosphere of the nobility of Sweden, and seldom visited Norway. The Swedish Upper Chamber, too. is inclined to consider the rights of the throne paramount to those of the constitution, which, however. Is not the case In Norway." OBJECT TO AVAR AVITIt NORWAY Swedish Worklngmcn Threaten Strike Against Fighting. STOCKHOLM. June H. The attitude of the laboring classes fc likely .to prove a potent factor In overcoming any possible disposition on the part of a section of the Riksdag to suggest the .adoption of coer cive measure toward Norway, and In In fluencing the chamber In favor of accept ing the dissolution of the union of Nor way and Sweden. Swedish labor unions are daily telegraphing to Norwegian unions, saying they will refuse to take up arms, and the Social Democratic party has Issued a proclamation to the working classes reading: "It becomes more apparent dally that the upper classes- and reactionary news papers are attempting to cultivate a sen timent hostile to Norway with the view to calling the people to arms against her In her struggle for liberty." The proclamation says It is the firm de termination of all working men not to re spond to a call to arms, and asserts that they intend to go out on strike over the whole country If tho Riksdag comes to such a determination. In conclusion, the proclamation calls upon tho laboring clashes throughout Sweden to manifest their opinion of the situation at public meetings. Ask Roosevelt to Rccpgnlzc Norway. WASHINGTON, June It Norwegian residents of the United States have ap pealed to President Roosevelt formally to recognize the new government of their country. Senator Dolllver. of Iowa, called on the President today and presented to him a memorial adopted by the delegates to the Norwegian Musical Festival re cently held at Fort Dodge, la., urging him to recognize the diplomatic and consu lar officers appointed by Norway. It may be several weeks before a determination of the question will have to be made. It Is the understanding here that Norway will asTc recognition as a nation from all the civilized countries of the world. So far as can be ascertained, no protest yet has been made to this Government by Sweden against the recognition of Nor way, but it Is believed not unlikely that such a protest will be mads. So mo Consolation for Oscar. LONDON, June H. It Is officially an nounced that King Edward has appoint ed King Oscar an honorary. Admiral of the British-fleet. THE DAY'S DEATH RECORD General Absalom Balrd. "WASHINGTON. June K. General Ab salom Balrd. U. 3. A retired, who was a. Major-Geaeral of Volunteers during the Spanish War and Inspector-General of the Army from September. 1SS5. to August 1SSS, died today near Relay, Md. , 31. Ackcrman, Swedish Diplomat. PARIS, June 11 M. Ackcrman. the Swedish MinlKer here, died last night. Important Sale Wash Goods A 25c Embr'd Voile 16c 2500 yards Embroidered Yoile, dots, jnequard figures and checks, black and white, tan, green, brown, navy arid bine; regular price 25c, for this sale 16p 15c English Voile 11c 3500 yards English Voile, in plaids, checks, fig ures and plain colors, light, medium and dark, a large variety to select from; regular price 25c,-for this sale 7 ;., 25c Flaked Voile 18c , .3000 yardsFlaked -Voile, beautiful, sheer fabric in checks, plaids, stripes in blue, tan, brown, lavender", nile,. pink and navy; regular price 25e, for this sale :.:;.18p Silk Shirtwaist Suit Bargains $12.50 Xinety-five Ladies' Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suits in black, navy, red or brown, made in very latest styles; exceptional 'bargains at $12.50 Silk Shirtwaist Suit Bargains $15 Fifty-eight Ladies' Taffeta Silk Shirtwaist Suits, in black, changeable navy or changeable brown, made in the most up-to-date styles; excep tional bargains at $1.0.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suit Bargains $18.50 Forty-five Silk Shirtwaist Suits in fancy striped and figured effects, also in plain and changeable in greens, browns and blue; exceptional bar gains at v $18.50 Another Great Day of Lace Bargains White Linen Galloons, Valenciennes Lace Festoons and Bands -Insertion and Beading ) Regular 50c to 40c at 25c Regular 35c to 30c at . 17c doz. ( Regular 75c to 65c at 35c Regular 60c to 50c at , 25c doz. Regular $1.25 to $1.00 at . 55c Regular 85c to 75c at . 37c doz. Regular $2.25 to $2.00 at . 95c Regular $1.10 to $1 at 57c doz. Regular $4.00 to $3.00 at' $1.55 Regular $2 to $1.50 at 87c doz. 75C All-Over Lace 35C $l-50 Point de Esprit Net 67c White Point de Venise Linen and Net Allovers, White Cotton. and Net Allover Lace, IS inches IS inches wide t ' wide if or waists, dresses, etc; regular price 75c Regular $2.75 to" $2.00 at 97c andZCoc, a great bargain at 35 Regular $4.00 tO $3.00 at $1.57 Great Bargains Silk Floss Cushions Today in the Aft Store we offer, at great bargain prices, the well-known brand, of Golden Fleece ' . Silk Floss Cushions " 46 lGxlG, regular 30c at 2o 22x22, regular 55c at. lSxlS. regular. 35c at 29$; 24x24, regular 65c at. 1 20x20, regular 50c at. 42 26x26, regular SOc at. 9 i Canadian-Mexican-Steanier Iilne. MEXICO CITY. June 1L The Canadian Mexican steamship, line -will begin opera tions July 20. when the first steamer of the line subsidized "6y the. Canadian and Mexican governments will sail from Montreal for Mexican ports, touching at Havana. By the terms of contract with tho Mexican government, boats may carry cargoes and' passengers from. Canada to Cuba, cargo and passengers both way between Mexico and Canada. The Mexican government objected to sub sidizing a line that would be used to build up trade between Cuba and Canada. a i e 9 4 ) & "EL SIDELO" CIGARS MADE AT TAMPA. TLOR1DA, OF ALL . HAVANA TOBACCO by CUBAN WORKMEN" -rv i, r avis -QUALITY Hnxg.w Distributers . - Alten &-Eewisf ; PORTLAND, OREGON . . . . ' x . . ..