THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1908.
12
OLD FRIENDS
SHY
liS SANE
Give Strong Testimony in Fa
vor of Defense in Will
Contest.
SON ALSO TAKES STAND
Tells of Stormy Interview Between
Father and Husband of Daugh
ter Who Brings Suit Let
ters Arc in Evidence.
Georfre T. Myers was a shrewd busi
ness man and perfectly sane at tho time
lir made his will, was the testimony of
witnesses who were on the stand in
Jurist Webster's court yesterday after
noon, where the will is being contested
by Mrs. Frances Stevens, a daiiRhter,
who was given only J20.000 out of a .
0") estate. The balance was Riven to
George T. Myers. Jr., an only son.
Young Myers was on the witness stand
most of yesterday afternoon. He iden
tified a number of letters written by
his father to Ills mother during her last
illness. He also testified regarding the
Interview his father had with Mrs. Stev
ens' husband, at a local bank. Mr. My
ers said that C. A. Dolph and II. W.
t'orbett were present at the interview.
He said his father had Mr. Corbett call
Mr. Stevens in. The elder Myers then
showed Mr. Ste-ens a letter Mr. Myers
had received from Mr. Stevens, and said,
"That's a lie, every word of it I don't
want you to have a cent of my money,
and I don't want you to ever enter my
house."
Mr. Myers said his father never threat
ened to inflict any sort of punishment on
Mr. Stevens, and that Mr. Myers had
made no attack at that time on his son-in-law.
Mr. Myers was asked by Judge Mc
Ginn if he did not know that his father
had a blind prejudice against Mrs. Stev
ens. Referring to the conversation the
father and son had in a Ios Angeles
hotel regarding the will and property,
McGinn asked:
"You did not intercede with your father
for your sister like any other boy would
have done, did you?"
Did 'ot Interfere.
"No," replied the witness, "I didn't
want to interfere in his business. I didn't
try to make him change his mind."
The letters from Myers to his wife, and
irum her to him, all show that up to the
last the two thought as much of each
othi as two lovers. In only one of
these letters is this spirit of tenderness
broken. This letter was written by Mrs.
Myers from Ashland, November 18, 1901.
She says: "I hardly know, from the
tone of your letters, whether to expect
you or not. I see there is about to be
another cloudburst. ... I had for
given all. Your letters brought back un
pleasant thoughts. Last night I slept
very little. If you must keep referring
to unpleasant things, please do not write.
It will only keep you and me unhappy."
tr. Holt C. Wilson and Dr. Andrew C.
Prnith wpre ca'led to testify as experts.
The evidence of Dr. Smith regarding
Mr. Myers' bitter denunciation of Dr.
Itoblnson w.-is largely corroborative of
previous testimony. He said he heard
Mr. Myers say he thought Dr. Robinson
was ruled by mercenary motives.
A stipulation entered into yesterday
morning between the contesting attor
neys admits, however, that Robinson
received no fee for his services;
only his board and traveling expenses,
and that he had no license or practice
in Oregon, his only patient being Mrs.
Myers.
Physicians on Stand.
Dr. Smith then said a competent phy
sician should have discovered the pelvic
abscess, from which Mrs. Myers suffered,
in a very short time, and otherwise
criticised the treatment she was glvei
in her last illness. Dr. Wilson's testi
mony was along a similar line.
A nu.nber of witnesses, old friends
and business associates of Mr. Myiis,
called yesterday morning, have lived In
Portland for from 15 tr. 30 years. They
said they never saw anything in Myers'
tulk or actions to indicate that he enter
tained insane delusions. The wit lessen
were: Herbert Holman. F. M. Warren,
Henry Hewitt. John B. Ryan, V. L
T.lghtncr; T. E. Jones, of Seattle; W.
F. Matthews, S. L. Farrcll and Richard
Williams.
County Jail Notes.
James Peterson was lodged in the
County Jail yesterday, charged by his
wifa with non-support.
A. G. .vcDonald. charged with non-up-port.
was released from the County Jail
on J250 bond.
Robert Baker was released last night
upon putting up a $1000 bond. He is to ba
tried on a statutory charge.
SILVERTON MAY GET ROAD
Electric Railway Building In That
Direction From Salem.
SALEM. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.) It was
learned today that the new electric line
upon which the Portland. Eugene & East
ern has begun work will be constructed
first from the river east or. Center street
to Summer, north to the Garden road,
then east to the city limits and north to
the State Fair grounds.
This indicates that the road may run
to Silverton. The direction taken makes
It probable that an electric line will
traverse the Willamette Valley between
here and Portland in the territory east
of the Southern Pacific lines, just as the
Oregon Electric does on the west side.
The Portland, Eugene & Eastern also
began distributing ties today on Ferry
street, along which its line will run going
out of the city south to Albany and Eu
gene. There is apparently an intention
to build at once not only south from
Salem but also north or northeast.
The new company has a franchise on
Front street, which will give it access
to the Willamette River, and those who
have been watching negotiations say that
the electric line will probably cross tne
Willamette here and extend to Indepen
dence and Corvallis on the west side.
WIFE SCREAMS; THIEF FLEES
Home of Mount Pleasant Dairyman
Entered at Early Hour,
OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 27.-(Spe
rial.) Three houses in Mount Pleasant
were entered early yesterday morning by
nn unknown man, who stole a watch from
the residence of Mr. Moore. The burglar
tlrst went to the houec of L.. H. Andrews,
who heard a noise and arose and dressed,
but the man fled. After rifling the Moore
lesidence he watched J. M. Warnock's
home until "Warnock. who i a dairyman
MYERS
and riKes early, went out to the barn.
Mrs. Warnock, whose ' bedroom adjoins
the living-room, heard a noise and, lighting
a lamp, went into the room. The
burglar stepped from behind the library
table, where ho was crouched, and
shoved a revolver in her face. Mrs.
Warnock, however, was not so badly
frightened that she could not scream at
the top of her voice, and her son was
aroused, but the burglar calmly turned
and walked out of the door where he had
entered. There is no clew to his iden
tity. He wa not masked, but wore a
derby hat pulled down over his eyes.
CARLOAD OF BEER IS HALTED
Northern Pacific Refuses to Take
Booze on Xez Perce Reservation.
SPOKANE, Wash., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Another blow has been struck at the
saloon business on the Nez Perec Indian
reservation. This time the Northern
Pacific Railroad Issued a ukase in shape
of an order refusing all shipments of
liquors billed to reservation towns. So
stringent is the order that a carload of
beer in transit billed before the decision
was announced lias been stopped and
will be returned to the brewery or di
verted to other points. No such order was
needed, however, as 90 per cent of the
saloons have already closed, while a few
await formal notification from the Gov
ernment. Some hold that when such a notice is
issued it' will come in the form of arrest
on a charge of introducing liquor. It is
not considered likely that the Govern
ment will take the trouble to notify
saloonmen.
Activity in Coos Bay Mines.
MARSHFIEIJ3. Or., Feb. 27. (Special.)
There promises to be much activity in
coal mining on Coos Bay this' Summer.
Several coal men from the East have
visited the place during the past few
weeks with a view of securing coal lands
and operating mines. The Beaver Hill
mine, owned by the Southern Pacific, is
to be enlarged, and the Lillian mine,
owned by L. J. Simpson, of North Bend,
is being reopened. Several smaller mines
are being opened.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Percy Poo Dahnty and wife to
LNsie Kllnu Uxio chains, begin
ning at point in west line of
Thomas Tice D. I C In section
'-D, township 1 south, range 1 east,
0 chains north of southwest corner
of said D. U C S 1.250
William Welst and wife to Henry
i niessen. lots s ana u. blocK 12.
City Visw Park 1.000
A. J. France and wife to E. E. and
Herbert Angnll. west M or north
of southeast M of section 36.
townphiu 1 north, ranee 2 east... 8.000
Moore Investment Company to Max
Tiaffe.-lder. lot T. block 26. Vernon 425
Robert Knyon and wife to Margaret
m. .oney, lot i, block ee, Vernon. 000
Kills G. Hurries and wife to Fred
Hiram Strong, lot T. block 2. Ir
vlnston 1.S50
G. G. Gammans and wife to George
.tsass ana wile, lots 3 and 4. block
12. Evelyn 230
John C. Shillock and wife to Augusta
s. venr. lots l and z. block Z38.
city 1
Loveridge and wife to Harry Ham
bach, lota 5 and 6. block 68. Port
land City Homestead 900
A. R. Ritter and wife to Jacob Ham-
bach, lot 4. block 68, Portland City
Homestead 275
Francis I. McKenna and wife to
Frank A. Willard, lots 12, 13. 14. 15, 16,
17. block 10. Northern Hill Addt-
tlon 750
Ralph W. Hoyt et al. to S. W. Par
rlsh. lots 25 and 26, block 19. Tre
mont Park 400
O. W. Taylor and wife to Jeannette
T. Kineery. lot 6. block 9. South
Sunnyside 570
John Albrecht and wife to George
Albracht. lot 11. block 3. Alblna
Homestead - 1
Edward ' Kohler and wife to Nelson
E. Turner, lots 15 and 16. block 3,
Orchard Place 200
John M. Pittenger and wife to I. L.
Burnett, lot 6. subdivision block
"C." Alblna Homestead 1.500
West St. John Land - Company to
Willard Shepard. lot 5. block 1, .
Whitwood Court 850
D. B. Bakw and wife to William Ba
ker and wife, lota 1 and 2, block 2.
Rosedale 1
Eusene McGlauflin and wife to E.
D. Fulton, south 60 feet of south
east 4 of block "D." Alblna
Homestead 1,400
B. M. Lombard and wife to Henry
Benz and wife, lots 9 and 10, block
8, Railway Addition to Montavilla 1
C. C. Vaughn et al. to Frank Batter,
lot 21. subdivision lots 1 to 4.
block 19. Whitwood Court 1
Edgar J. Daly to Gustav Baar. un
divided H. of Jots 1- and 2. block
128, Portland 1
Fred Hiram Strong and wife to Ellis
G. Hughes, lot 5, block 22. Irving
ton . 1
C. O. Isakson and wife to R. L.
Edmonston. lot 7. block 1. Cook's
Second Addition to Alblna.. t 8,500
Lone Fir Cemetery Company to
James M. and Lillie H. Batcheller,
north V of lot 63. block 9. said
cemetery . 1
P. K. Miller to Anna Alberta, lot 21,
block la. Orchard Homes 800
Theresa Germansen to Christ Ger
mansen. undivided Vt of lots 7 and
8. block 4. Kinzel Park 1,200
Western Oregon Trust Company to
Daniel W. Cook, all of block . 5,
Creston 8,135
C. Charltson, executor, to P. P. Dab
ney, 95x100 feet com. at southwest
corner of East Thirty-seventh
street and Hawthorne ave 3,300
P. P. Dabney and wife to Charles A.
Myers. 9oxlOO feet at southwest
corner Thirty-seventh " and Haw
thorne avenue 10
Chris Germansen and wife to Jesse
E. Stewart, west Vb of northeast 4
of northwest M of northwest A of
section 34, township 1 north, range
2 east 1,500
B. I. Russell to H. S. Allen, undivid
ed two-thirds of lots 1, 2. 3. 4.
block 75. Woodstock 5.333
T. M. Kerr and wife to C. E. Deich
man and wife, lot 32. block 4.
Stanley No. 2 5
Annie T. Parkhurst and wife to
Hugh McGulre. land beginning .at
point in dividing line between east
and west Is ef Amos N. and Me
llnda King. D. 1.. C. 64.5 feet
south of north end of said line.... 1
John Shaw to James Shaw, west
97.25 feet of lot 7 and west 97.65
feet of lot 6. block 11. North Ir- .
vington Addition 1
William E. Bralnard and wife to
Benjamin Robb. - lots 6 and 8.
block 3. Villa Hill S00
Wauna Land Company to Oregon &
Washington Railroad Company,
two-tenths acres of W. J. Van
Sohuyver. D. L. C.. in southeast
U of southwest V of section 5,
township 1 north, range 1 east... 8,000
Eastern Investment Company to Ed
ward M. and M. E. Gentry, lots S
and 4. block 9. CloverdaJe Ex
tension 1
Arleta Land Company to Luna D.
Wyatt, lot 17. block 6. Ina Park.. 135
William M. Killlngsworth et al. to
Frank Qulrolo, lot 4. block 13,
Walnut Park 1,000
William Wiest and wife to H. Bau
mann and wife, lots 5 and 6. block
5. Strubes Addition 850
University Land Company to Blaka
Peterson, lot 32, block 134, Univer
sity Park 250
William Kakritz and wife to Otto
Hagen. 1 acres in section 30.
township 1 north, range 1 east.... 1
Otto Hagen to William Kakritz and
wife as tenant by the entirely,
same property as above described. 1
B. M. Lombard and wife to J. R.
Bladden and wife, lot 31. block 29.
Railway Addition to' Montavilla. . . 85
Title Guarantee & Trust Company tn
W A Hossack. lots 11. 12. 14. 16.
Newton 900
Ernest F. A. WUhelm et al. to Marie
A. Raz. all their Interest in lot fl.
block 17. lot. :!2 and 23. block 18.
Montavilla 00
Thomas Allatt and wife to P. S.
rjnitf -.rrt. lot 1. block 3. Stacv Park.
lots 3. 4. 9. 10. block 1, Stacy Park 1
Security Savings & Trust Company to
rhorlM T McPherson. lot 8. block
17. Willamette Heights Addition... 10
Alma Whaley to Olga Peterson. 14
acres excepting a strip 20 feet
wide, commencing at iron stake on
southeast corner of a 5-acre tract
known as Compton Place; also lot
1R hln.'lr 1. Washington Addition:
also lots 9. 17, block 1, Washington 10
Total $45,506
Have your abstracts made by the Security
Abstract & Trust Co.. 7 Chamber of Com.
New York The largest restaurant in the
world will he. built in the Spring oa
Seventh avenue, extending from Forty
nrst to Forty-second street. The building will
be 12 utoriejt high and the restaurant will oc
cupy the entire three lower floors.
COLORED
EDITOR
PASTOR
Edward D. Cannady Says Rev.
Baker B. B. Johnson Tried
to Ruin Him.
ANONYMOUS LETTERS SENT
Advertisers In Advocate Informed
Paper and Publisher Without
Influence Cannady Employs
Detectives and Experts.
Portland's negro colony is in a state
of mind. A dark, dank, threatening
cloud has been gathering: for weeks
past, and the storm Is about due. War
has been declared. It will be blood
less, perhaps, and if anything is spilled
it will be printer's ink. for Editor Ed
ward D. Cannady, of the Advocate. Is
on the warpath. If you think he is not,
Just read hia bugle call to arms and
the hissing, suppressed emotion that he
is laboring under. Here is Editor Can
ady's proclamation of war: .
The Advocate has been for the past four
weeka likened unto a smoldering volcano, and
we shall remain in that state until our next
issue, but in the meantime there will be
something sensational doing. Why do we
cot give the facts in this issue, la for the
reason that- one of the main factor In this
foulest, blackest deed ever committed in the
history of Portland's colored citizens Is not
complete, and the , fact that the accused Is
parading under the guise of a preacher makes
the act ten times blacker. In showing up
this individual, and: the honorable calling
which he so disgracefully represents, we are
not unmindful of the bad and hurtful effects
that will follow that church and lt mem
bers. Put the Advocate hates and despises
any man who hides himself under the cloak
of religion to wrong his church, his state and
his race.
Cannady Blames Minister.
The cauldron of indignation has been
seething for some time. Detectives
have been employed, tricks and plots
arranged, and now Editor Cannady de
clares he has the despoiler of his busi
ness and his happiness trapped. Hence
the volcanic editorial. A minister is
blamed by Cannady for all his troubles.
Since the appearance of the thun
derous editorial the colored population
of Portland has become one great mass
of guessing: people, and now the eecret
is out. The pastor blamed by Cannady
is none other than the Rev. Baker B. B.
Johnson, pastor of Mount Olivet Bap
tist Church. Rev. Mr. Johnson Sunday
night denied he was guilty of attempt
ing to wrong Cannady, and was willing
to swear ''all is false" on 10 times
10,000 Bibles.
Now, what has caused the dark war
cloud? Some one. Editor Cannady cayaj
tt is Kev. Mr. Johnson, has written
between 25 and 30 anonymous letters
to advertisers of the Advocate, attack
ing Cannadys character, saying that
the negroes only used the Advocate for
building fires, and that the paper had
no circulation. The letters can hardly
be called masterpieces, of English pen
manship or spelling.
As the letters began rolling in, Can
nady lost flesh and sleep. He says his
suspicion was directed to Rev. Mr. John
son because the pastor got "sore" when
Cannady had refused to place the Olivet
Church notice above the notices of other
"colored" churches in his paper.
Editor Employs Detective.
The plot thickens. Cannady employed
a detective to obtain a sample of Rev.
(Mr. Johnson's hand writing. A decoy let
ter was sent to the minister, mailed from
Vancouver, asking him to marry a couple
at that place. Cannady says Rev. Mr.
Johnson did not answer the decoy letter
but appeared at Vancouver in person.
Of course the preacher found no anxious
couple waiting. He returned home and
sent a postal card to the address given.
Cannady and bis human bloodhounds
compared the ohirography on the postal
card with that used addressing the anon
ymous letters. There is a fatal letter
"C" Not satisfied with this, Cannady
says he has submitted the letters, en
velopes and postal card to hand-writing
experts and they say there is a simi
larity in the writing.
Rev. Mr. Johnson protests loudly and
emphatically his innocence of the at
tempt to wreck Cannady.
"I heard," he said, "I have been ac
cused of writing those letters. I'm inno
cent. I'll swear on ten times ten thou
sand Bibles that I never wrrote the letters.
I'm going to get a lawyer. I'm not going
to stand for having my reputation ruined.
I'd bet $1000, if I had the money, that
they can't prove anything on me, because
they have no proof.
Editor Cannady will tell all about the
"black deed" in his next issue.
NEW YORK
DENTISTS
4TH AND MORRISON ST8..
PORTLAND. OREGON.
CHALLENGE THE WORLD
We will forfeit $1000 to any char
itable Institution for any dentist who
can compete with us in crown work
and teeth without plates.
This Is without doubt the most
beautiful and lasting work known to
dental science. Ask to see sample
of this work. No charge for
Painless Extraction when other work
Is ordered. We were the first and
only Eastern Specialists to advertise
and do first-class dentistry absolutely
without pain at moderate prices.
We have always associated with us
the world's most Famous Dental
Experts.
Do not be misled by unscrupulous
advertisers who resort to scare-head
advertisements to entice the uawarr
to their offices.
Pay no fancy fees until you have
consulted us. Our continued success
is due to the uniformly high-grads
work done by gentlemanly operators.
We make a perfect set of teeth for
$5.00.
When they are made by the
DENTISTS
They are guaranteed with a pro
tective guarantee tor 10 years.
Gold Fillings $1.00
SllTer Fillings .50
Sold Crowns, 22k 5.09
Bridge Work, 22k 5.00
We are making a specialty of
Porcelain Bridge Work.
NEW YORK DENTAL
PARLORS
Largest and beat equipped dental
establishment fn the world.
DB. A. C. FROOM, PROPRIKTOR.
Hours 8:30 A- M. to 6 P. M.
YOUR CREDIT IS
GOOD HERE
New
VfulP in
Eye
ri
oiasses
We are constantly add
ing new, goods to our
Optical Depa rtment.
Just now we are show
ing some very neat
styles of Rimless Eye
glass Mounts, made of
solid gold, elegant but
not expensive.
OUR BIFOCALS
or Double Glasses, en
able the wearer to' use
one pair of Glasses for
both near and far vision
Consultation Free.
State Examined Opto
metrist in charge.
Pyrographic
or Burning
Outfits
A new shipment just re
ceived of New Machines
of the finest quality,
with extra fine quality
needle; also large Guar
anteed Bulb.
Prices $3, ?3.75, $5.
Lessons free with each
outfit. No limit to num
ber of lessons; we teach
you till you ,have
learned all branches of
the work. .
Be&uty M&y Be Cultivated
Women's opportunities
for ' developing beauty
are increasing every
day. We know that
health and beauty go
hand in hand.
U-AR-DAS
COLD CREAM is one
of the most satisfactory
preparations of today,
for the further develop
ment and proper care of
the skin and complex
ion. Imported and Domestic
T o i 1 et Preparations,
Perfumes, T h eatrical
Makeups, Cream, Pow
ders, etc.. You will find
our stock complete.
TELEPHONES TO
if nniiPi! u
buuun
CROUP.
SORE THROAT.
THROAT d LCKGS.
iiiiiiiiI
See that the next
cootfii remedy you
buy ia wrapped
like this.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has had thirty-five
years of sale and use, and has cured coughs and
colds under all conditions, in all countries and clim
ates, and the verdict today is that it has no equal.
W00DARD, CLARKE 8 CO.
Buy Pictures Today and Saturday
We are offering for two days only two of the best
Picture Bargains ever offered in this city.
GENUINE PASTELS
Both oval and square, each framed in beautiful Gold
Frames with hand-mounted full goldleaf burnishes.
Size of glass 16x20 inches.- Regular price $7.50; to
day and Saturday only, each .$1.95
FACSIMILE WATER-COLORS,
Framed in handsome double sweep, double-decked
gold frames. Size of glass 16x20 inchest A large
variety of subjects regular $7.50; speciaL . . .$1.95
Boileau Heads in -inch ebony frames. Size of pic
tures 10x17 inches. All done in original colors. Reg
ular $1.00; special each . '. 50
COME AND SEE THE GLASS BLOWERS
Our Friday and Saturday Specials
From tne Gift Room
Sugar and Creamer Sets. An odd lot, but very pret
ty, in German China, with pink, blue and gold deco
rations; in neat patterns and borders. Regular per
set 65c; special r 25
BOHEMIAN GLASS VASES
These are very popular. About a dozen different
sizes up to 16 inches tall. These Vases have sold at
from 35c to $1.50. Come and take your choice to
day and Saturday only, each. 25
WE DO ARTISTIC
WELSBACH GAS MANTLES
On the market for 20 years and better every year. It
will pay to buy the best. Made in five grades.
i5, 20, 25, 30, 35.
SAP0LINE ENAMELS
Sapoline Bath Tub Enamel for bath tubs, sinks,
etc 25 to 75
Sapoline Radiator Gold and Silver Enamel for radi
ators, gas stoves, ranges, etc. 40
Wire Screen Enamel, black or white ... 15?
Sapoline Floor Stains and Varnishes 25 to 75
Sapoline Furniture Polish : .15
Sapoline Enamels, all colors 15 to 40
NEW SHIPMENT OF
Stationery Specials for Friday and
Saturday
Just Tour of the Best Bargains from our Large and Complete Line:
Eaton-Hurlbut 's two-tone iiin'en Papeterie, reg. 40c, special. .. ..18
Real Scotch Linen 50 Envelopes and 50 Sheets of Paper, regular 40c,
special 18
Dennison's Luncheon Sets, decorated, regular 25e, special 18
E. & H. Bonheur Papeteries, regular 40c, special. 29
WATERMAN'S, PARKER'S tP CONRLIN'S
FOUNTAIN PENS
"We are always glad to talk Fountain Pens with you, and we know
the business and can give you the best values for your money.
If you have a pen, bring it in if it's dry, and we will fill it and
clean it free of charge at any time. .
ALL DEPARTMENTS,
A GOOD NAME
EVERY one desires to establish
for himself a good name, but
it takes time to win the" confidence
of your fellow men. Truth and per
severance are the alternate rungs
on the ladder of success, and he
who reaches the top must make no
false step.
There are hundreds of cough
medicines with all sorts of names,
each claiming to be the best, but
the test of time will prove whether
or not they have established the
right to be called the best.
PICTURE FRAMING
GOLD FISH 25c EACH
EX. 11, HOME PHONES A6171-A6172
Careful selection of the drugs,'
intelligent and skillful compound
ing, the entire absence of opium,
chloroform, or any other harmful
ingredient, and the absolute purity
of every article that goes into its
composition, has built up and sus
tained its good name.
These are the things you should
remember, and the next time you
want a cough medicine, it is worth
while to see that you get Chamber
lain's and secure the virtues which
a good name implies.
Every dealer who sells a bottle .
of Qiamberlain's Cough Remedy
guarantees it to give satisfaction
or he will refund the money.
WE TAKE CANA
DIAN MONEY
CRUTCHES
of all Kinds
Plain maple, per pair,
51.50.
Maple, with patent
tip, $2.50 and $3.
Maple, with patent
tip and leather swing
tops, $5.
Rosewood, with pat
ent tip and leather
swing tops, 8.
You will also find in
our Surgical Depart
ment Trusses, Elastic
Hosiery, Invalid
Chairs, Hearing
Horns and appliances
of every description.
Our Weekly Friday and
Saturday Sale of
Medicinal
Wines S Liquors
Martell Cognac Brandy,
1 star, regular $1.40
per quart; spl...?l24
Fischer's Pure White
Rye Whiskev, regular
$1.25 quart; spl. . .98
t
Madeira Wines, regular
50c quart; spl. 34
W o o dlark Zinfandel,
regular 50c quart; spe
cial i .31
El Verde Zinfandel Un
fermented Grape
Juice, rcg. 25c pint;
special 19
Seneca Cameras
1908 MODEL
No. 1 Seneca, the most simple
to get results, size 4x5 plate
Camera, price $0.00
No. 3 Seneca, 4x5, finished in
ebony, 8-speed shutter, com
plete in every way.. .$14.00
No. 9 Seneca, triple-extension
bellows, finished in ebony,
nickel trimmings; it makes picture-taking
a pleasure never to
be equaled; with very little
practice you can get a picture
every time. Price. ..35.00
We are agents for Argo, Cyko,
Artura, Disco and Royal Papers.
Lessons Free in all branches
of photography, taught by an
expert. Class every Wednesday
evening at 7:30. Come, and
bring a friend.
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SORE THROAT,
THROAT and LUXGS.
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Price, 25c.
jrge size, 50c
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