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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1905)
f THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1905. BOSOM AN ARSENAL How Mrs. Chesterfield Sup plied Husband in Jail. DID IT ALL IN THREE TRIPS 'Revolver, Saws, Dynamite, Poison and Other Articles Smuggled Without Detection by Trus ties Standing Jfear By. . SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Mrte. Jack Chesterfield secreted the re volver, saws, explosives, poison and other articles she smuggled Into the Jail to her husband In the bosom of her dress. As she stood leaning against the bars of his cell talking to him, he removed them so cautiously that even the nearby trusties did not know what she was doing. This Is the confession that the wife of the man who dynamited his cell early yesterday morning makes. She declares she made three trips carrying the sup . plies, taking the dynamite last Saturday. That Chesterfield would use them in-attempting to escape, she also acknowledges she knew at the time. There is a great deal of cheap senti mentality about the woman's story of her smuggling in the supplies to her husband. She married him In Jail, and she declares now that she prefers him dead rather than a convict in the State Penitentiary. In a letter found upon Chesterfield In the hospital, he raved in a similar man ner; denounced the Jailers for maltreat ing his wife, lauded her and held his at torneys to blame for his lack of freedom. He Insisted his wife had proof of his In nocence, but thajt the Governor would not grant a pardon. He wanted to die rather than stay in Jail. Chesterfield wrote with almost maudlin sentimentality. Today his wife enlarges upon the theme In a much similar strain. For Instance, she said: "I love Jack so much that I would far rather see him dead than in prison. If he cannot be freehand be with me, as he tried to be, I would feel better to have him in the grave than in the penitentiary. I shall take my own life shortly. They cannot keep me from committing suicide. It will do them no good to watch me. I am going to die soon and be with Jack." The Jail officials have watched Mrs. Chesterfield closely to prevent suicide. She insists her husband will not recover and she will kill herself. The threat of service in the penitentiary as her share of the attempted Jail delivery does not terrify her. A rigorous Investigation is being made by Sheriff Smith, and at least two of the Jailers are threatened with trouble. Jeal ousy between the Jailers over the affair "has also cropped out, the officers quarrel ing as to responsibility, and the credit for finally taking Chesterfield, then uncon scious, outof his cell. Chesterfield himself lies in a weakened condition at the emergency hospital, and has but little chance for recovers'. IilQUOR IilCEXSE COLLECTED Washington's Xcw Law Is Working Very Satisfactorily. rVT.VHf 1T A Tr.,v ft A ,r The monthly financial statement i-fl wvA viu.. nuunui euuna re ceipts to the general fund amounting In July to $151,243 and expenditures of S102.699. A satisfactory working of the new law requiring all liquor licenses to show an indorsement by the State Treasurer that navment nan vin m-.i. of .the state's 10 per cent is indicated by me receipt irom this source of $18,190. The Secretary of State turned In J3S, 21tf, a large part of which is made up of annual licenses of corporations. Receipts to special funds were $236. 497. of which $204,195 was to the cur rent school fund. Expenditure! from special funds were $34,576. The militia encampment represents a large part of an expenditure of $13,473 from military funds, while $15,900 of permanent school fund was used in the purchase of bonds. The actual balance In the general .fund, after deducting outstanding war rants is $61,030. DIVORCE FOR 3IRS. E. D. WHITE Judge McBrlde Also Awards Her the Home Property. HIliSBORO. Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) Judge McBride this morning awarded a deoree of divorce to Emma Giltner White against defendant Eugene D. White, the Portland real estate man and broker. The court also grave tMrs. White the home property, which was in her name. The Judge remarked from the bench that he had known both parties from their chll&hoon, and that he knew White to be generous iearted to a fault when he was In affluence, but ho felt that Mrs. White was entitled to the decree from all the evidence, and b further remarked that he was satisfied that the fact that the home property was saved was due to the Industry and frugality of the -wife. White asked for an equity cf $2000 in the property, and -wanted a decree of separation awarded him. BIG BILL AGAINST ABERDEEN State Will Probably Collect $10,000 on Liquor Licenses. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Aug. 3.-Special.) A. Burdlck, State Assessment Inspector Is in Aberdeen to check up the Treasurer's books, in order to determine how much the city owes the state for liquor licenses It, is estimated that from $7000 to $10,000 it? due the state under the statute which provides that all titles shall pay Into the State Treasury 10 per cent of the liquor tax. Aberdeen has not complied -with thi law since Its incorporation in 1SS8 until recently. When W. O. McKinlay was City Attor ney, he held that the assessment was un constitutional and advised the Council not to pay it. This action led the state to bring suit against Aberdeen in 1E93 for $7000 then due under the law. The case was won In the Superior Court. The state, however, appealed to the Supreme Court, where the decision of the lower court was reversed. DROWNED IN SNAKE RIVER Prominent Young Cattleman Loses Life While Bathing. COLFAX. Wash. Aug. 3. (Special.) Homer Wicks, a prominent cattleman and farmer, aged 27, drowned in Snako River yesterday afternoon at the mouth of Long Hollow. Wicks was rid ing after cattle and was seen by per sons onthe opposite side of the river to undress and go In swimming, later his horse was seen grazing with the saddle on and a field glass revealed his clothing on the river bank. His family was notified by telephone and search Instituted. Tlc body was found early this morning in shallow water near the shore. Wicks was the youngest son of J. R. Wicks, pioneer farmer and cattleman, whose death occurred a few days ago. He was born and reared in this county and had many friends. He left a mother, one brother and sister. FOUR SURVEYS IN THE FIELD Railway Rumors Are Numerous in Yakima Valley. NORTH YAKIMA, Wash., Aug. 2. (Special.) Railway rumors are numerous In the Yakima Valley, but of all of them the one that seems to be the most reliable is that the Tacoma Eastern will be built to this place. The City Council has been asked by John Baglcy, of this road, for a franchise giving the company the privi lege to enter the city. Mr. Bagley has asked the city to defer action on the pres ent applications for a franchise till he can get his application submitted. There are now four surveying parties "in the field. Two of them, It Is understood, represents the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul road; one is for the Donald electric railway system and the other Is working for the Rose electric system. The North ern Pacific has announced that It will at once extend the Sunnyslde branch to Kennewick andbulld down the north bank of the Columbia. FEATURES FDR THE REGATTA LEWIS AND CLARK ARE TO AR RIVE WTITH SACAJAWEA. Canoes Containing the Distinguished Party Will Come Down Colum bia and Be Met In State. ASTORIA, Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) The committee In charge of the regatta to be held on the three last days Qf this month Is holding meetings daily to ar range the list of attractions. A unique feature that is scheduled fol; the opening day is the arrival reception of the noted explorers. Lewis and Clark, and their guide, the Indian Princess Sacajawca. While all the details are cot yet ar ranged, the plan Is to have the party arrive in canoes from some point a short distance up the river and be received with fitting ceremonies at a typical Indian camp. This part of the programme will be under the Immediate direction of Con comly Tribe of Red Men, and will be par ticipated in by members of the order from both Oregon and Washington. Another feature of the regatta that the committee has decided upon is an Illu minated marine parade. It will probably be held on the evening at the first day, and will be participated in by e'ery one of the scores of steamers and launches that ply on the lower river, including the eevcral Government vessels stationed at this port. STERN FRAMES ARE CRACKED Steamships Minnesota and Dakota . Both In Need of Repairs. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.) New stern frames will be put Into both the steamships Minnesota, and Dakota the next time they go into dry dock. It was found the stern frame of the Minnesota was cracked in four places when she went into dock at Nagasaki and the big vessel was de layed there until the steel fnime had been thoroughly braced and repaired. When the Dakota was put Into the Pugct Sound navy-yard dock she was found to have a single crack in the tcrn frame. Orders have already been given for a new casting for the Min nesota and this was repeated immedi ately for the Dakota. The two vessels can be operated without danger or lots of time by tho repairs, and no Immediate attempt will be made to put in- new stern frames. They will take the frames aboard and the next time they are docked, prob ably at Nagasaki, the substitution will be made. MARRIED AT 3LVTURE AGE. Brido of 67 and Groom of 70 Joined at Pendleton. PENDLETON. Or., Aug. 3.-(SpecIaL)-Thls afternoon Mrs. Harrictte E. Storey and O. T. Douglas were quietly married In this city, leaving for Weston, their home, tonight. The bride is 67 and the groom 70, and both are pioneer residents of Weston. The lormer's husband died three years ago. leaving her a fortune of $20,000. The latter's wife has been dead but little over a year. Douglas Lfe an ex tensive property-holder in Weston. Magnetic Survey of North Pacific SAN FRAXCISO. Aug. 3. A magnetic survey of the North Pacific Ocean will be Inaugurated within the next few days by the Department of International Re search in Terrestrial Magnetism of the Carnegie Institution of Washington. A wooden sailing vessel, the brig Galilee, has been fully equipped for the purpose of the expedition, at this port, and it is expected that she will sail the latter part of the week on her first season's work. , The object of the expedition is to secure precise data of the distribution of the magnetic forces over the Pacific Ocean. Except for data from occasional expedi tions and such as were acquired In wood en vessels a long time ago. the present magnetic charts used by the navigator over this region depend largely upon the observations on islands along the coasts. Called to Silverton Church. SILVERTON. Or.. Aue. 2. fSrxwJnl Rev. Albyn Esson, of the Rodney-Avenue rVi4lnr rv,..,.'u -r 1 I 1 1 N formally called to be minister of the Christian Church here, and has accepted. He will begin his work at once. The evan gelistic meetings by S. M. Martin, of Seattle, will continue for several days, and Rev. Mr. Esson will assist him In the work. The new minister Is a native of Marion County and is well known throughout the state. He Is a graduate of the College of the Bible In Kentucky University, at Lexington, Ky.. and has been prominent in church work for several" years. He has been pastor of the Rodney-Avenue Church for four years, and has been very successful. Fireman and Engineer Injured'. PASADENA CaL, Aug. 3. Santa Fe local passenger train No. 41. loaded with pofesengers from San Bernardino and Rcd la&ds, was wrecked within a few hundred yards of the station in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. Dirt piled on the trackpt Union street by workmen grad ing the street caused the engine to leave the track. George Luce, the engineer, who attempt ed to Jump off. was caught by the left foot between the engine and the tender. Robert Bilderaln. the fireman, was burned by being thrown up against the hot fire box and received serious bruises. Bolt Kills Horse and Rider. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 3. Albert Wint ers, aged E5, living near Armington, Cas cade County, was struck by lightning while on horseback. Rider and horse ware killed. Mi JONES' ERROR Beats Mrs. Nichols at Weiser With Beer Bottle. VICTIM BADLY INJURED Deserted Wife Believed She Was. Administering Punishment to the Woman .Who Had Stolen Her Husband. WEISER, Idaho, Aug. 3. (Special.) Mrs. Picas Jones, of this city, struck Mrs. William' Nichols, also a resident of the city, in the face today with a beer bottle, cutting her upper lip and chin quite seri ously. The affray occurred about 11 o'clock on one of the principal business streets of the city. Mrs. Nichols was knocked to the sidewalk, and it was neces sary to carry her to the office of the near est physician, as she was so seriously In jured. It was a caee of mistaken Identity. About six weeks ago Mrs. Jones' husband ran away with a widow from- this city whose husband had been dead but a few weeks. The woman returned here this morning, and Mrs. Jones was watching for her. Mrs. Nichols and the widow resemble each other considerably, both as to height and form, and dress somewhat similarly. Mrs. Jones was left with two little chil dren to support by her heartless hus band. ARRESTED AS RIVER PIRATES Three Men Said to Have Taken Fish ermen's Outfits With Force. VANCOUVER. B. C.. Aug. 3. Harry Young, of Seattle: R. Brechin, of Vancou ver, and Harry Kline, of Vancouver, were arrested today charged with being river pirates. Numerous accusations of boat stealing and thefts of nets and outfits from fishermen are made against them. It is also alleged that before daybreak this morning they held up several Jap anese fishermen in boats off the Fraper Sand Heads. It is charged that they held pistols at the heads of their victims and made them relinquish boats, gear and everything they had of value. In several instances forcing their victims to swim ashore. The arrested men are all well known to the police. Hospitality of Forest Grove. FOREST GROVE, Or.. Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) A party made up of about 50 mem bers of the various state commissions at the Lewis and Clark Fair will spend next Sunday In Forest Grove. The secretary of the Board of Trade was Informed of the proposed excursion by a telephone message this morning, and that organiza tion Is now planning for the entertain ment of the distinguished visitors who will be its guests. The party will arrive here at 9 A. M. and remain until evening. Lunch will probably be served in some one of the beautiful groves about the city, probably under the oaks upon the college campus. Traffic on the Increase. FOREST GROVE, Or., Aug. 3. (Spe cial.) So popular has become the South cm Pacific new train between this place and Portland that It has been found necessary to add another coach. Since the Inauguration of the service, last Satur day, each day has seen an Increase in the traffic, and yesterday there were 135 pas sengers when the train reached Port land. Vancouver Fishermen Drowned. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 3. Nicholas Brown and William Ward, two fishermen employed by the English Bay. cannery, were drowned last night. Their empty boat was found floating bottom up today. Another fishing boat with nothing to iden tify it but the number was also found overturned. It had been manned by Jap anese, who were undoubtedly drowned. It was very squally on the Gulf last night. ALASKA FOREST BUG PALL OF SMOKE HANGS OVER LYNN CANAL. Hot Weather Has Revived Flames and Timber on Islands and Mainland Is on Fire. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 3. Forest fires a-e again raging along the south eastern coast of Alaska, and heavy clouds of smoke hang over the waters of Lynn Canal, according to the reports brought to Seattle this afternoon by the steamer City of Seattle, of the Pa cific Coast Steamship Company's fleet. Captain Charles O'Brien, master of the Seattle, states that since the short rains which served to extinguish the forest fires which burned, in that part of the country a month or more ago, the weather has been hot and dry, and that the fires have started up again, and are as bad as before. The forests are on fire both on the. Islands -which fill the Inside passage and along the mainland, and unless rain falls -soon it is feared that the timber loss will be serious. RALPH BACON LOSES EYE. Prominent TJ. of O. Student Injured by Mining Blast. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Aug. 3. (Special.) Whife blasting In a Southern Oregon mine last week, Ralph Bason, a prominent university stuaent, had the misfortune to lose nls left eys and also received Internal in juries. Bacon is well known in college cir cles and his misfortune is the cause of deep regret here. He Is reported as con valescent. FELL INTO THE MERCED RIVER Soldier Tries to Rescue Yoang Girl and Both Aro Drowned. TOSBMITB VALLEY. CaL. Aug. 3. Mary Garrigan. of Los Angeles, aged 16 years, while engaged in a game at a camp fire last night, fell into the Merced River, near here, and was drowned. John Tates, a soldier of the Fourth United States Cav alry, was also drowned while trying to rescue her. Engineers Go to South Bend. SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. 3. (Special.) Colonel Edward Burr and the other members of the board of engineers for rivers and harbors, who viewed the jLci .Wuhicgton canal project feer yesterday, left today to examine the Improvement proposed In the Wlllapa River at South Bend. A day will also be spent investigating the proposed dredging and widening of the Chehalls River from Aberdeen to Montesano. Next week the board looks Into the proposal to dredge the harbor at Ana Accused of Embezzlement. SEATTLE. Aug. 3. Eugene E. Larl more. Western Washington agent for Eilers Piano House of Portland, was arrested here today, charged with em bezzling $3355 In money belonging to his employers. Larimore, who has of fices in Seattle, is alleged to have sold ten pianos and pianolas and kept the money, reporting to hisflrm that the goods were still In stogie. He has ad mitted the accusation and asks for tlmo to make the shortage good. The accused man Is nominally In custody, although not locked In a cell. Barracuda In Salton Sea. RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Aug. 3. C. V. Piper, Government officer in charge of seed arwl plant introduction, reports that a barra cuda a foot long has been caught in the waters of the Salton Sea, and that there have been catches as well of perch, a fish never before seen In Colorado River waters. Schools of fish four or five inches long can be seen from the car win dows of the Southern Pacific in the shal low waters of the lake. PUNCHES HOLES IN BOX LIGHTNING DAMAGES 3IAZAMA PROPERTY ON MT. HOOD. Heliograph Instrument Is Torn to Pieces in Electrical Storm of Tuesday Afternoon. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Aug. 3,-SpecIal.) During a heavy storm on the summit of Mount Hood Tuesday afternoon, lightning played pranks with the copper box placed there by the Mazaroas. The box contains a register where those who venture to the top of the snow-clad peak can record their names. Morris Mecklun, who has Just returned from the summit with a party, says that the electrical display was of unusual bril liancy. During the storm, holes were punched through the sides of the copper box, but, strangely enough, without doing damage to the contents. The book con taining the names of those entitled to membership in the mountain-climbing club shows no mark of the bolts that have rendered the box unfit to keep rain and snow from the records. The heliograph Instrument placed on the top of Oregon's big hill by Govern ment officers, and used to signal to the Lewis and Clark Exposition grounds at Portland, was torn to pieces by the light ning. Aphis Has Damaged Polk Grain. MONMOUTH. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) Threshing has begun In earnest. In Polk County, and. from reports from men who have given attention to such matters, the wheat and Fail oats crop will be lighter than usual. Fall wheat that bid fair to yeld 23 to 30 bushels will not exceed 20 In many cases, and Fall oats are yielding light, while Spring oats are making a good yield. The result is attributed to the work of the aphis, which abounded In great num bers, during the cool, cloudy weather when the berries were forming. Los Angeles Banks Amalgamated. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3t United States Senator Frank P. Flint today made the announcement of an Important amalga mation of banking and financial concerns. It Is the combining of the Los Angeles National Bank and the Southwestern Na tional Bank with the First National, tho new organization to be known as the First National Bank of Los Angeles. The amalgamation also takes in the Equitable Savings Bank, the Los Angeles Trust Company and- the Metropolitan Trust 8s. Savings Bank. Chuckannt Stone to Be Used. SEATTLE. Aug. 3. Chuckanut sand stone will be used In the construction of the new Federal building here. Exten sive improvements made at the quarry will enable the company to supply a quantity of stone fully meeting the re quirements of the Government. The con tract for the stone awarded to the Port Angeles Sandstone Company will be abro gated because the company, which prom ised to begin deliveries May 5, has not sent any stone yet. Arrested on Burglary Charge. ASTORIA. Or., Aug. 3. (Special.) A man giving his name as E. Peterson was arrested near Seaside by Sheriff Llnville this afternoon on the charge of burglary. During last night he broke Into the residence of O. I. Peterson's ranch. In the Lewis and Clark district, and stole a number of articles. The man is a stranger and has the appearance of being a tramp. He will be arraigned In the Justice Court tomorrow. Summer School Has Ended. MONMOUTH, Or., Aug. 3.-(SpccIaL) The Summer school at the State Normal will close tomorrow. Some 50 students have enrolled, and the work has been very satisfactory- Many of these are planning to return In September and com plete the regular course. President Ressler reports many Inquiries for catalogues and that many new stu dents are arranging to enter this Fall. NORTHWEST DEAD. Mrs. Mary Chapman. MITCHELL, Or., Aug. X In Wheeler County, a few days ago, Mrs. Mary Chap man, of Twickenham, pioneer of 1S52, passed away at the age of 00. She was born In 1S14 In Pennsylvania, was twice married, moved to Indiana In ISC, to Iowa a few years later, and to Oregon In 1S52. settling In Polk County. In 1S61 they moved to Klickitat County, Wash ington, and In ISO to what was then Eastern Wasco County. She settled at Twickenham with her husband, Joseph R. Chapman. In 1S71. Six children. 31 grand children and 24 great-grandchildren sur vive her. Gralndcalers Trust Enjoined. LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. S. Judge Barnes, of the Nebraska. Supreme Court, today granted a temporary Injunction against the Nebraska Gralndealers Association, which. It is alleged. Is operating as a trust and in restraint of trade. The association is forbidden to pool prices or accept re bates, and pending the Injunction, the of ficers of the association must act as of ficer and new officers must not be. elected. Th action Is brought by the Attorney Genccal of the State, under the law passed by the last Legislature, framed along the Une3 of the National Sherman law. DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA. Oa T. J. Patter," Qoea of R1t Bat. Dea't Xlas It. T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North Beach as follows: August L 8:15 A. M.; August 2. 7:20 A. M.: August 3, 7:30 A. M.; August 4. 9 A. M.; August 5, 11:15 A. M. Don't fall to see the Lower Columbia from decks of this magnificent boat. Partic ulars and O. R. N. Summer book by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent, TMrd aa4 WualQftoz; strests, Portland. A stock-reducing sale of this season's attractive, high-grade Reclining Go-Carts. In view of the fact that our space is limited and new goods arriving daily, we have decided to offer this line of Go-Carts at prices that are sure to please. Regular $12.75 No. 01. Reed body, cane seat and back, shellac finish, adjustable front and back. Has standard elastic gear and patent foot-brake. Parasol with adjustable attachment. Cushions to match. Special $10.25 Regular $18.00 No. S06. Reed body, with rolled reed edges, shellac finish and adjustable front and back. Has automobile gear and patent foot-brake. Parasol with adjustable attachment. .Cushions to match. Special $14.50 ALL MAIL X: FARMERS' IRE IS ROUSED PREVENTED FRO 31 PURCHAS ING "EXTRAS" ON SUNDAY. Pendleton. Ordinance Results In Project to Start Co-Opcratlve Store Ontslde City Limits. PENDLETON, Or., Aug. 3. (SpeciaL) The action of the City Council In passing the sweeping Sunday-closing ordinance has bitterly aroused the farmers, whose special grievance is that they will bo prevented from pur chasing supplies or securing "extras" for their outfits during tho harvest season. The farmers on the Umatilla Indian reservation are also Incensed over the Council's adopting a resolution asking tho Commissioner of Indian Af fairs to reduce the amount of land to a section for each lessee. Today steps were taken by the large wheatralsers to formulate a co-operative company to handle all kinds of merchandise, groceries and harvest supplies, the place of buslcnss to be on the John Crow ranch, about five miles east- of the city. The company is to be capitalized at J20.000 and the Interested farmers agree to subscribe an additional amount for erecting a store and ware house. Thoso interested In the project are mostly wheatralsers on the reservation, from whom Pendleton merchants de rive a great deal of revenue. The successful termination of the scheme, the merchants fear, will ba a hard blow to them and now a petition will be presented to the Council by the citi zens to have the new ordinance rev Yoked, Passenger Goes Insane1 on Steamer. SEATTLE. Aug. 3. R. Gaynor. a pas sencer on the steamer Dolphin. In today ggri Pears' No impurity in Pears' Soap. Economical to use. It wears out only for your comfort and cleanliness. . fat CYsty had. GO Regular $16.00 No. 963. Fancy reed body, with cane seat and back, shellac finish and ad justable front and back. Has stand ard cushion gear and patent foot brake. Parasol with adjustable attach ment. Cushions to match. Special $12.75 Regular $18.50 No. 0668. Fancy reed body, cane seat and back, adjustable front and back and shellac finish. Has standard cush ion gear and patent foot-brake. Para sol with adjustable attachment. Cush ions to match. Special $11.50 ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT from Alaska, became violently Insane on the trip down and arrived here In Irons. Gaynor boarded the vessel at Ketchikan, where he had been working in a cannery. He ran amuck the second night out and had to be overpowered by force. He broke windows out of the staterooms and cut his hands on the broken glass. He It is not only a delightfully blended smoke but one that is sure to be uniform 'every time, sure to be passed to you in good condition and in every way ready to give you 10-cent-straight enjoyment for half the price. Delivered to the dealer in perfect condition, direct from the humidors every box separately cased la a dust tight, weather-proof, paraffins wrapper TRADE SUPPLIED BY MASON EHRMAN CS, CO., Portland, On. A SPECIAL MIDSUMMER 3.. LEU RECLINING - CARTS Regular $17.50 No. S05. Fancy reed body, shellac finish, adjustable front and back. Has standard elastic gear and patent foot brake. Parasol with adjustable at tachment. Cushions to match. Special $14.00 Regular $28.00 No. 0514. Fancy reed body, cane seat and back and shellac finish. Has al Justable front and back, automobile gear and patent foot-brake. Parasol with adjustable attachment. Cushions to match. Special $16.25 ATTENTION tried to kill the steward by hurling1 a heavy water Jug at his head, but was finally knocked down with a club In t--. hands of one of the crew. Physicians on board administered mor phine to the demented man to keep t n quiet until the vessel reached port, Tha police took him In charge hore. Under one control from plan tation to smoker, put through every operation in half-million lots, filler rolled from genuine imported Havana tobacco, wrapper a high-grade of Su matra leaf, every process of curing, grading and blending made perfect by the American Cigar Company's faultless sys tem the Cubanola is a cigar which stands alone among those that bear a 5-cent price-mark. CUBANOLA CIGAR 5c. A I