Morning Oregonian., February 01, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

t-TE MOUSING OREG0XIAX, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1908.
THROW 0 SPONGE
FOR FOE NEIL
Attell Has the Better of the
Featherweight Contest
at All Times.
LASTS UNTIL 13TH ROUND
rteatinK Is So Terrific That Nell's
Seconds Hear Serious Injury.
Preliminary Bout Goes to
Johnnie Murphy.
SAX FR.AXCtSCO. Jan. 31. Abe Attrll.
champion featherweight of Amor-lea, to
night gave Frankie Noll, of this city,
such an unmerciful beating tliat the tat
ter's seconds, fearing serious injury, en
tered the ring in the 13th round and threw
up the sponge as a token of defeat.
In the first six rounds Neil scarcely
landed a blow on his clever and nimble
opponent, while on the other hand. Attell
peppered Neil's face with .left and right
jolts and uppercuts. Only In the seventh
and eighth rounds did Neil bring the
fisht to Attell. Nell protested against the
action of his seconds in throwing up the
sponge.
Johnnie Murphy was Riven the decision
over Kid Scaler In a ten-round prelimi
nnry. This contest, which was announced
for the lightweight championship of the
Pacific Coast, equalled the interest taken
in the main event.
It was a hard, gruelling contest through
out. Murphy, who was the heavier
by four pounds, was the aeressor at all
times and landed the most forceful and
telling blows. Near the end of the seventh
'round, which was all In Murphy's favor.
Scaler landed a right very low. Murphy
claimed a foul, and the bout was stopped
for five minutes, while doctors examined
the protesting pugilist. The claim finally
was disallowed and the men were ordered
to continue.
Murphy had all the better of the two
concluding rounds and clearly earned the
decision. Scaler was the favorite in the
betting at 10 to 7. Murphy, being over
weight, was compelled to relinquish his
forfeit.
YEARNS TO BECOME MAGNATE
Jake Thieiman Returns to Portland
With Ambitious Plan.
Jake Thlelman. the star twirler of
the Portland Baseball Club of 1!04. for
whom the St. Louis National League
team exchanged John Ft. McLean dur
ing the "Winter of 100r, returned to
Portland yesterday and will remain
here for a short time visiting old
friends. Jake is looking well, and If
any difference, is apparently in better
shape than ever before. In his baseball
career, which i a demonstration of what
a season or so under Napoleon Lajoie
will do for a player.
Thlelman is now numbered among the
siars of the Cleveland American League
team, and In the man who put the qui
etus itipon the aspirations of the Phila
delphia Athletics in last year's pennant
race.
Connie Mack's outfit was up against
the real thing and going like a house
afire when it was .itted against Cleve
land. Only four more games remained to
be pl3yed. and it Philar. plila won all
four there .was a chance to annex the
pennant, for Detroit was playing the
strong St. Ixiul.a team and the Athletics
had three more games with Washington.
They had won two games of the series
from Cleveland and Thlelman was dele
sated by l.a.ioIe to pitch in the third
pa. le. He went on the mound opposed
to Rddie Plank, the premier southpaw
of the Athletics, for Waddell was er
ratic. Jake won out, thereby putting
Philadelphia out of the running, as De
troit won two games that day.
Thlelman has been visiting his brother
in Seattle for a few days, and came to
Portland to renew his aeo-alntanee with
the fans of this city. He expressed great
pleasure at again seeing Portland, and
incidentally added that he woul.l like to
buy an interest in the Portland franchise.
When pressed for a definite statement in
this regard, Jake said that he would see
Judge V. W. McCredle and Manager
"Walter McCredie before he had anything
further to say on the subject.
"I look upon Portland as my home."
said Thlelman. "and If it were possible
to secure the Portland franchise I would
be delighted to do so. I do not know
that the McCredies wish to sell, however,
and therefore will not co any further
along this line until I have seen them.
I shall be In Portland for seevral weeks,
according to my present plans."
THE DAY'S HORSE RACES.
At Log Angeles.
I.OP ANGELES. Jan. 31. Santa Anita
Park results:
Six and One-Half Fnrloncs. Selling
Charlfonte won. F. K. Shaw second. Perry
Wicks third. Time, 1:20 1-5.
Three Furlongs. Selling Hampas won.
Madeline Mugrave second, Banthel third.
Time. l:0S-t-5.
Five and One-Half Furlonsrs, Selling In
rpector Bird won. Royal Queen second.
Grindstone third. Time. 1:08 4-5.
Mile and Three-Sixteenths. Selling Sink
Spring wen. Hi Cavil Cap second, Beiasco
third. Time. i:01 1-D.
Mile and Three-Sixteenths. Selling San
Bernardino won. Badly Used second. Box
Elder third. Time. 2:0:1.
Five Furlongs, Fur3e -C. "W. Burt won.
Hidden Hand second, Laudable third. Time.
1 :P1 1-5.
ball team won iVcr" Albany High School
boys by .score of 20 to l"9.
Oregon Agricultural College defeated
Willamette University at basketball to
night by a score of 38 to 13.
Sutton Wins Once More.
DKTROIT, Jan. 31. George Sutton, I
of Chicago, tonight followed up his 1
victory of last night over Jake Scbaef-
r, of Chicago, at 18.2 balk lino bil-
liarda by winning again at the same j
game tonight at the Detroit Atnietic
Club. 400 to 34".
BRAVE MESSAGE
nurn in i nnuin
I hfllh W: . . HHIAN
Topoka Depot Burning.
TOPEKA, Kan.. Jan. 31. The Rock
Island depot is burning. The Indica
tions are it will be a complete loss.
Kstimated $100,000.
Commoner Praises Roose
velt's Stand and Declares It
Shows Moral Courage.
nraw Between Welch and Xeary. BLOW AT NATIONAL EVIL
MILWAUKEK. Jan. 31. Charles
Ntary and Fred Welch fought 10
rounds to a draw tonight. j
BACK BANK WITH FORTUNES
t
Educator Declares Directors Should
Stand Behind Institutions.
Xebraskan Calls on Democrats In
Congress to Demand Legislation
Along Iylnes Suggested by
the President.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Personal liability
of bank directors to the extent of their
personal fortunes for all losses to de
positors was proposed last night by Pro
fessor Earl Dean Howard, of Northwest
ern University. He made the statement
in addressing a class In finance under
the auspices of the American Institute of
Banking. .
"The proposal to guarantee the deposits
In National banks is Bure to become dan
gerously popular among the great ma-
PITS QUESTION' TO DIET.
TOKIO, Feb. 1. 14 P. M.) At a
sectional committee meeting of the
Diet today. M. Olshl asked against
whom were the Japanese military
preparations directed.
Minister of "War Terauchl replied,
saying that they were not directed
against any single nation but against
eventualities on the Pacific, where
Japan has a long coast line from
Saghallen to Formosa.
At Oakland,
jority of people who are unable to reason
out the ultimate consequences of any ac
tion," said Professor Howard. "Many
overlook the fatal defect, namely, the in
evitable stimulus which it would give to
speculative banking. In view of this In
superable obstacle to a guarantee of de
posits, why not accomplish the) desired
result by adopting the plan, of deposi
tions by the directors of each bank for
itself."
The proposal Is as follows:
"Let the National bank act provide that
in the case of any bank failure where any
section of the act has been violated or
where any otherwise illegal or ultra vires
transactions have been made by the bank,
or where the bank at the time of failure
has outstanding loans to directors or to
any enterprise in which said directors are
directors or officers, on which any loss is
suffered by the bank, the directors shall
he personally liable for all losses to de
positors. "This plan combines two long-desired
objects the security of the depositor and
the responsibility of the directors."
TROOPS TO GO APRIL 1
Xevada Legislature Decides to Make
Change Month Earlier.
CARSON, Nov.. Jan. 31. The much
discussed and often delayed resolution
asking the President to retain the troops
In Goldfield until May 1 came up In the
committee of the whole in the Assembly
this morning. It was recommended that
the message be amended to read April
1. It is proposed to adopt the resolution
and put It up to the judgment of the
Senate whether the President be asked
for additional time. It was stated this
morning that it will take six weeks to
organize the Nevada police force.
A resolution was adopted by both
houses to adjourn sine die at 12 o'clock
on Saturday.
A bill appropriating $5000 for the Sheep
Commission passed the House. The Ne
vada Commission acts In conjunction
with the Government In all quarantine
livestock districts.
In the Senate the free pass bill came
up. It was developed that it Is lawful
for any person to accept transportation
over a railroad excepting state and
county officers. The committee having
the measure In hand is divided, which
may result in the defeat of the bill.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Jan. .31. Results:
Five and One-Half Furlongs. Selling
Sophomore won. ilnn Gil second. Miss Char
ity third. Time. 1:11 2-3.
Three Furlongs. Purse Ocean Maid won,
K1 Paso second. Novgorod third. Time.
:37 4-.V
Six Furlongs. Selling Jockey Mounce won,
Hal second. P.rivnure third. Time. 1:18.
Mile, Purse Import won. Sidney F. sec
end. Royal Maxim third. Time. 1:46 1-5.
Mile and One-Half. Selling Graphite wen.
Tetanus second. Ratrnu third. Time. 2:44.
Six Furlongs St. George, Jr., won. Integ
rity second, Galvestonlan third. Time, 1:19.
Descendant of Oliver Cromwell.
DENVER, Jan. 31. Edward Cromwell
died last night at the home'ot" his daugh
ter. Mrs. Gertrude C. Sampson, in this
city, in his 87th year. Mr. Cromwell's
long life was largely devoted to philan
thropic and patriotic work. He was born
in New York City June 1. 1S-1, and was
a member of one of the old American
families, and the oldest direct descendant
of Oliver Cromwell.
Mr. Cromwell was for a long time a
conspicuous figure in the business world,
owning the largest flour mill in the United
States. He was a charter member of the
New Tork Produce Exchange, and served
as its secretary and treasurer for 10 years.
He was an active member of the famous
New York volunteer fire' department. In
I860 the Union League Club was organized
at his home.
As a member of the United States In
dian Commission, he was instrumental in
saving Indian Territory and Oklahoma to
the Union, having personally drawn up
the petition which was presented to Con
gress against the passage of a bill rati
fying the contract deeding away the land.
During the draft riots in 38K3 in New
York City, Mr. Cromwell organized troop,
enrolling many names among the mem
bers of the Produce Exchange. These
men drilled dally and fought to protect
the colored men on the streets of New
York City. Mr. Cromwell helped to or
ganize and send the first colored regiment
from New York.
At New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. SI. City Park re
sults: Three Furlongs Hammock Boy won.
Craftsman second. Dispute third. Time,
:S7 :-.'.
Five Furlongs Gratiot won. Donaldo sec
ond. Bobbin" Around, third. Time. 1:04 1-5.
Seven Furlongs Stone Man won. Ethel
Carr second. Bounding Elk third Time,
3 :33 4-5.
Mllo Red Gauntlet won. Plantland sec
ond. First Premium third. Time, 1:46 1-5.
Seven Furlongs Kctchemlke won, Thoj.
Calhoun second. Rural Boy third. Time,
1:R2 1-5.
tiix Furlongs Royal Onyx won. Avaunteer
second. Chief Hayes third. Time, 1:17.
Mile and a Sixteenth Adesso won. War
ner Grlswold second, Flavingy third. Time,
1:54 3-3.
Terror Reigns In Tabriz.
ODKSSA. Jan. 31-. A dispatch has
been received from Julfa on the Rus-so-Persian
frontier saying that the sit.
uation at Tabriz Is extremely critical.
The revolutionists are in possession
of the town and their numbers are con
stantly increasing. Bands of insur
gents march through the streets of
Tabriz, looting and terrorizing the peo
ple The government has no control
of the situation. The European resi
dents have barricaded themselves in
their houses and have appealed to the
Russian Consul for Cossacks. The Vice
roy of the Caucasus has order Russian
troops to Julfa to be ready in an emer
gency. '
Basketball at Saleii
SALEM, Or., Jan. 31. (Special.) The
girls' basketball team of Albany High
School defeated Salem High School girls
tonight: score. 11 to 7.
The Salem High 9chool boys' basket-,
Translated Oregon Cipher.
DETROIT. Jan. 31. A. W. Shaw, sec
retary of the Hospital Superintendents'
Association of America, died here today.
In 1877 Mr. Shaw became known as the
man who found the key and translated
the cipher dispatches sent out from Ore
gon bearing on the political situation In
that state during the Hayes-Tilden battle
for the Presidency. Both Mr. Shaw and
his business partner were called before
the Senate committee on privileges and
elections to testify In regard to the
cipher dispatches.
WILMINGTON. Del., Jan. 31. William
J. Bryan tonight issued a statement
bearing on the President's message, sent
to Congress today. In prefacing the
statement he said he recognized the
moral courage of Roosevelt in fighting
against the opposition he has to con
tend with. Referring to the Wall street
methods, the speaker said It would be a
safe bet that after the President's mes
sage of today the financiers would see
that they could place no dependence on
Roosevelt as a friend of the "system."
His statement on the President's mes
sage follows:
Message Needed Badly.
"It is a brave message and needed at
this time. All friends of reform have
reason to rejoice that the President has
used his high position to call attention
to the wrongs that need to be remedied.
He. has discovered the running sore in
our National life. He has pointed out
the corrupting Influences that flow from
predatory wealth and from the monopor
llstic enterprises which have given un
earned riches to the few who, by con
trolling the great Industries of the Na
tion, have levied tribute upon the whole
country.
"Its warnings are entirely In harmony
with the warnings which Democrats
have been Issuing for more than a
decade, and I hope that the Democrats
inlhe Senate and the House will prompt
ly challenge the Issues that have been
presented by the President.
Democrats Should Act.
"There ought to be enough Roosevelt
members to join with the Democrats and
Insure some remedial legislation at this
session. If there bo none, the public
ought to know It, so that when the next
Republican National convention Indorses
the present administration the hypocrisy
of the party will be understood.
"The President has discussed the rela
tive Rpheres of the state and Nation.
I hope that in the measure that may be
Introduced In response to this appeal
there will be no attempt to take from the
statea, any power that they now have.
TheTiemocrats are In favor of the full
est employment of the power vested in
states, they want National remedies
added to the state remedies and not sub
stituted for them. If the President's Re
publican friends will Join with the Dem
ocrats in devising legislation which will
be effective and yet within the recog
nized constitutional power of Congress,
great good may be accomplished before
Congress adjourns.
Issues Call to Arrns.
"The President has issued a call to
arms. Now let the battle begin, and we
shall soon be able to pick out the pur
chased newspapers and the purchased
legislators described by the President,
but not specifically named." .
Mr. Bryan reached Wilmington early
this afternoon as the guest of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America. Tonight he
delivered an address at a meeting in the
Opera House and took occasion to pay
a tribute to President Roosevelt for the
work he is doing. He called upon Dem
ocrats to be loyal to Roosevelt in his
efforts to bring about reform.
NORTHWEST BREVITIES.
Colvllle. Wash. The flrst annus meeting
or all the school directors of Stevens County
was ine occasion of a spirited discussion of
the "barefoot school bill," and the decision
to make Its repeal an issue In the next
campaign. .
Albany. Or. Trials of the nemlinr eases
for violation of the local action linnnr law
will be resumed next Tuesday. The first case
10 oe anen up will be against Fred Dawson,
a local druggist, and It wiil be followed by
tne trial or L. C Holt, a druggist of Harris-burg.
Albany, Or. The total rainfall recorded
at this city in January waa 3.12. inches, an
unusually light record. The average Is be
tween nve and six inches. The coldest tem
perature during the month was Friday
morning when the thermometer registered
25 degrees above zero. The highest temper
ature during the month was 54 degrees.
Butte, Mont. John Sullivan, an escaped
convict from Jollet, 111., was arrested here
Friday.
Religious Editor Vindicated.
NEW YORK, . Jaai. 31. Rev. Dr. J. M.
Buckley, editor of the Christian Advocate,
was vindicated tonight by the committee
composed of nine clergymen of the New
York East Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church who, for two days, had
considered charges by Rev. George Crook,
of Brandon, Vermont. It was said that
the charges of disloyalty to the church
were based on his refusal to publish in
the Christian Advocate certain articles
of criticism of the church and some of
Its officers, said to have been prepared
by Dr. Crook.
Detailed to Battleships.
WASHINGTON, ' Jan. SI. Captain
Cameron Winslow and Captain Samuel
W. JMohl today received orders detail
ing them to duty In connection with the
battleships New Hampshire and Idaho
respectively, which they are to com
mand as soon as they are commis
sioned. .
Drowns From California..
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. St. Fred
Heiligmann, ao ordinary seaman on the
cruiser California, was drowned today
in full view of the whole ship's com
pany. The California Is lving at
anchor In the Vallejo Straits and a
strong ebb tide was runing when
Heiligmann fell overboard.
Both Mouses Pass Resolution.
CARSON, Nev., Jan. 31. At the after
noon session of the Legislature the reso
lution asking for the President to retain
troops in Goldfield until May 1, was
amended to read April 1, and passed both
Houses.
Appoints New Receiver.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31. Judge Grosscup. of
the United States Circuit Court, today
appointed ' A. H. Hughan. a banker of
this city, receiver of the Chicago & Mil
waukee Electric Railroad properties.
Refuses Shipments or Jjiquor.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31. The Louisville
& Nashville Railroad will no longer re
ceive shipments of liquor Into Georgla or
Alabama, which have recently passed
prohibition acts.
tir,
c
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
GREAT CLEARANCE SALE ENDS TODAY IN
ALL DEPARTMENTS EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED
TODAY'S SPECIALS
In conjunction with the last day's offering of matchless clearance sale values in every department; we quote
for today's selling a list of specially attractive bargains thaFwill prove both suggestive andopportune to
thrifty honiefurnishers. The following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience and for which mail,
telephone or e o. d. orders will not be accepted:
GREATSALE or GRANITEWARE
In the Basement Department today most important savings in
household and cooking utensils in the French-gray C-raniteware.
9-inch Pie Plates; special, each 10
9-inch Jelly Cake Pans; special, each.lO
1-qt. Pudding Pans; special, each.. 10c
2- qt. Pudding Pans; special, each. . . .15
3- qt. Pudding Pans; special, each 20$
4- qt. Pudding Pans; special, each 20
No. 24 size Mixing Bowls; special, each .25t ;
No. 26 size Mixing Bowls; special, each 30
No. 28 size Mixing Bowls; special, each 35
lJ2 -quart Covered Buckets; special, each 15
2- quart Covered Buckets; special, each 20
3- quart Covered Buckets; special, each 25
No. 03 size Berlin Sauce Pans; special, each.. 25t
No. 04 size Berlin Sauce Pans; special, each ' 30
No. 06 size Berlin Sauce Pans; special, each 35
No. 03 size Berlin Sauce Kettles; special, each 25
04 size Belgian Sauce Kettles; special, each 30
06 size Belgian Sauce Kettles; special, each 35
28 size Wash Basins; special, each 20
2 size Bread Pans; special, each 15
3 size Bread Pans; special, each 20
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
150 PRS.BaS FRENCH NETLACEspetcTalyat$1.48 PR.
Today in the Drapery Department, Sixth Floor, a sale of the above limited quantity of regular $3.00 Lae Curtains forty inches
wide and ninety inches long all desirable patterns with Cluny lace edging two-inch hem on side and bottom and taped back edge.
"Your choice today of these hangings in the white or, the Arabian, at the above special.
NAVAJO Of TpQ SPECIAL AC
PATTERN rvUVlO TODAY AT P.fKJ
Made from the finest selected Donskoi wools size 30 inches by
5 feet, and reversible in correctly reproduced Navajo patterns,
guaranteed fast colorings. .Today we offer these regular $3.75
values at the above special. See Morrison-street window display.
SALE UPHOLSTERY FABRICS
Materials suitable for furniture coverings, window hangings,
couch coverings and door hangings 50 inches wide, and quan
tities in each pattern of from 3 yards to 9 yards. Regular val-
nes $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 per yard special today
only at, yard 30
ARM ROCKERS
SPECIAL iTr-
TODAY AT P.70
One of our latest and
most attractive Rock
er styles a comfort
able arm pattern with
saddle seat and fancy
toppanel. Yourchoice
of these regular $5.25
values in the polished
golden oak or mahog
any finish t o d a y
at the above special.
The MALLEABLE
RANGE
RIVETED TOGETHER
LIKE A BOILER
WILL LAST A LIFETIME
if T0(t CEWT ;jf
H II 0000 jj
THE LADIES WAIT-
0MPLETE-H0(J5E-FURM5HER5I
HAKE TO"))
9WM TERMS jj
1NG APARTMENT
ON THE BALCONY. FREE
PHONE AND
OTHER CONVENIENCES
J
TASTES SENATORIAL WRATH
HEYBUTCS TURNS LOOSE OS A
MAGAZINE SOLICITOR.
Determination of Idaho fan Shown
by Present Efforts to Enact BUI
Codifying the Laws.
ORBGONIAX XEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 26 A short time ago a week
lyas well as weakly magazine of the
muck-rake, type, published In Washing
ton, devoted a paragraph to Senator Iley-bu-n.
In which It handled him rather
roughly. The story is one that was cir
culated in Idaho some time ago, and
placed the Senator in a very unpleasant
light. '
Soon after the paragraph appeared, a
solicitor for this magazine, who evident-
"Open All the Time"
ABSOLUTE
SAFETY-
OFFERED
DEPOSITORS
No interest paid on
commercial accounts or
daily balances.
4
INTEREST
Paid on Term Savings
Accounts
By the old gold tried
and tested
German-American
Bank
Corner Sixth and Alder St
Opposite Orearoalan.
ly has discernment enough to not read Its
columns, called on Senator Heyburn, all
unaware of the attack, and urged him to
furnish a photograph and sketch for pub
lication at some future date price
or thereabouts. The scene that followed
can readily be pictured by those who
know "the slight grasp that Senator Hey
burn has on his temper. It would not be
proper to print what he said, but the
solicitor lost no time in grabbing his hat
and making a run for the door.
There is one thing about Senator Hey
burn that aids, him In his Legislative
career. He has an unusual amount of
dogged determination, and once he takes
up a right he will not let go until the fight
Is closed, and closed decisively. He
dosen't always win, but he always has
the satisfaction of knowing that he gave
the other side a hard run. It was this
determination on the part of Senator
Heyburn. as chairman of the committee
on manufactures, which flnallj- put the
pure-food bill through the Senate and on
the statute books.
Now the Senator is engaged in an even
less interesting fight to put through a
bill to revise and codify the laws. Iast
session the Idaho Senator was made
chairman of a special committee to take
up this work, and all through the recess,
and up to the beginning of the present
year the Senator devoted himself to the
thankless task. He now has the bill be
fore the Senate as unfinished business.
Few Senators are interested, and when
the bill Is called up day after day, there
Is a general exodus from the chamber.
Nevertheless, Senator Heyburn goes
ahead, pressing the bill section by sec
tion, meeting whatever objection Is made,
and pushing the legislation along to
wards passage. It may require many
weeks, but Senator Heyburn will stick
to It to the end. And when It is through
he won't get much credit, for very few
people are Interested, and the public at
large will never know anything about
the fight and its consequences.
Explosive Quality of Oust.
Youth's Companion.
,Tt has long been recognized that various
forms of dust, when mingled witn air
in certain proportions, are capable of pro
ducing destructive explosions when
brought Into contact with flame. This
danger sometimes exists in flour-mills.
A historic instance is the explosion of
three flour mills at Minneapolis In 187S.
It was then demonstrated, by experiment
that two ounces of flour in two cubic,
feet of confined air, when ignited, would
cause a violent explosion, and It was
calculated that the contents of a flour
sack distributed through 4000 cubic feet of
air would cause an exnlosion capable of
throwing a weight of 2SO0 tons to a heljtht
of 100 feet. Recently S. F. Pcckham has
shown that any dust that will burn may
cause an explosion. An instance is known
where sugar dust In a confectionery fac
tory caused an explosion, and in another
case dry soap dust proved equaly dangerous.
Fernle. B. C. It ! expected the atrlke at
the Coal creek mine of the Crows Nest Pa
Coal company will not last many more days
and will not spread to other mines. The
question at Issue will pome before an arbi
tration board l-'ebruary 10.
Cioldfield. Nov. The slate and county
brought suit Krlday aitalnst the Gnldrtelil
Mohawk Minlnc Compajiy and the C'omnlna-
tion Mlns Company et a!., for $74.oOO.
claimed to be overdue as bullion taxes.
Inspect Rosenthal's shoe store win
dows and get busy.
1 . Uneeda i
A food to
A food to
A food to
Energy and good -nature in
every package.
The most nutritious wheat
food.
In moisture and
dust proof packages.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
3
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