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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1903. GRANEY WALKS SIX DAILY ROUTINE AT CAMP MURRAY.. AMERICAN LAKE f STORE CLOSES SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK BUT TAKES GAME i IS SATURDAY SPECIALS Subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, telephone or C. O. D. orders will not be accepted. i Slugger Johnson Loses His Batting Eye, Fans Out and Retires Side. 1ft CLUNY LACE .4 CURTAINS FOR $2.35 PAIR Jill BEAVERS WIN, FIVE TO ONE i.V Graney Is Cp In Air In Fifth, but Aside From Issuing His Six Passes, Holds Seals' Hits Well Down. PACIFIC COAST IEAOCE. Teatavday'a Beaulta. Portland 6. San Franctooo 1. Los Angeles 10. Oakland 6. Standing of tbe Cloba, CL.CBS. I I I 3s! Kil wa 14! JWI .6-tS Los Angelas .... Portland fan Francisco . . Oakland 66S is; 3 618 n 26i !2oi w; 479 Ail 2o 13 15; I 48: Loat . .. .!S 4S 8116 223' 6 AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. (Special.) Pitcher Graney made his debut be fore a San Francisco audience today rnd the affair was highly successful, j While Oscar Jones, In one bad Inning, gave the Beavers three runs, two of which the ex-Brooklynlte forced over ; the plate, the Beavers hit the ball suf ficiently to have won without this lib erality. Graney had a little bit of every- thing; and although he walked six men, lie was sparing with his hits and got away with the game nicely. 6 to 1. Two hits were all that he allowed the Seals and most of the boys kept biting 'at his fast curves in a teeble way. The locals made their one tally in .the opening Inning. when Mohler walked, was sacrificed to second, took : third on a passed ball and came home on Zelder's out. McCredie's men had . their good time in the second. Dan- . zig started with a walk and stole sec ond. Bassey fanned. but Cooney's . liner to right fence scored the Babe. Madden followed with a hit and when Graney walked, the bases were filled. J'"our wide ones for Casey scored Cooney and after McCredie had forced Madden at the plate, four more balls for Raftery allowed Graney to trot home. Then, with Johnson up and the - bases still full, Jones fanned the Swede and retired the side. McCredie's three-bagger with Casey on first, from a free ticket, scored the Portland second sacker in the sev enth and three bunched hits scored Mc Credie in the ninth. Graney was up In the air in the fifth, when he walked three men and filled the bases, but two had beea stowed away and Zelder, who looked dangerous, filed to left. PORTLAND. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. 0 0 s CaT. 2b M- rdle. rf . Faftry. cf .. Jnhnoon. 3b ranilg. lb .. Br. cf ... CfKtnev, a ... Madden, o ... Graney, p . ... . 0 ....ft ....4 S 4 ....4 ....4 ....3 2 2. 0 14 4 0 4 1 0 0 o 0 0 Totals 35 B 8 27 13 SA FHANCISCO. AB. R. IB. PO. A. SfohlT. 7b ......1 10 3 8 HIMebrand. If 2 0 O S 1 Zelder. ........... .4 0 0 1 6 Melchlor, rf .2 O O 0 0 nil llama, lb 4 0 I to 1 Pack, cf 8 OOOO l. I -or., o. s 0 16 0 . McArdle. 8b ..4 0 O 8 0 ; Jonea. p ........8 O 1 2 Curtis, it 1 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 o 1 0 o 0 o TetaJa -. ....38 1 I SI 11 2 s BOORS BT I!XUTG. :7or1)an4 0 0 0 10 1 6 ,aa Praoclpco l 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 1 SCMMART. Thrae-haaa hit. McCredie: nacrlflca hlta: Hlldebrand : stolen bates, Danzlf: ft rat baaa en oaiia trTaney e. Jones 8. vszrxjzx baiirTfid put 1 hour 35 minutes; amplra! I oraney 8. Jon ; t:me oi came. I Hour 35 minutes; amplra, Partna. BEAT COMMUTERS Botji Teams Try Cut Amaten Talent in Box. LOB ANGELES. Aug. 7.-Los Angeles chased .Nelson from the game in the , third after four runs were in, and Van Haltren tried out a Pasadena busher. ; named Gnay, who did very well. Van ' Haltren's triple In the eighth scored three) Tuns. Brlswalter, a local amateur, worked for Loa Angeles and held Oak land to six hlta. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. IB. pa A. n Bernard, rf 4 Cekea. cf 3 T'llloo. lb 4 'heeler. 3b 4 sl. 2b 4 i:i;n. if 4 Tlrziae as 4 raaterly. e ........... 4 Btiawalter, p 8 Totals 94 10 18 27 11 OAKLAND. AB. B. IB. PO. A. a. o 2 0 A an Haltren. cf 4 1 o Cook, lb 6 Heitmuiler. rf ......... 6 f attery. ee .. g Hoaan. 3b.......... 4 Altman, 2b 8 HuMon. 8 McCann. If ............ 4 Nelon. p i G. Orav. P 8 Christian, cf 0 2 1 1 O o o o 0 o 1 2 0 1 0 4 "o I Total 37 6 6 24 IB SCORE BT INNINGS. Loa Anveles ....3 1400009 10 Oakland 0000200? 1 SUMMARY. TWo-bae hit Nelson. Three-base hlta Del- maa. Van Haltren. Hlt Off Nelaoa 9- off Gray. 4. Earrlnce bits Oaku a- ti-i-:i. tr. Dillon. DouDle plajr Altman ' to Cook. r irai oaae on nana ui Hrtir alter, 2: off ra. i. nil oy pucner neeier, bv Nelaon Struck out By Nelaon, 2: by Brlawalter 3 by Gray. 1. Stolen baaea Dillon. Wheeler' Time of aajne. 1 hour and ftO mlnutea. Um pire, O'Conneil. NORTHWEST LEAGUE. Spokane 7; Seattle 6. SPOKANE. Wash.. 'Aug. 7. (Special.) The spectacular batfest at Recreation Park this afternoon went to the tribe over the Seattle Siwashes by a score of 7 to 6. after Rowan and McKune had hit safe and Bennett's hard drive was knocked down in the ninth for the last out by Captain Hulen. Hollis, pitch ing for Spokane, lasted only one-third of an inning, during which time he was hit four times, including two triples. Dunn replaced him. and held MM ill .s M HiMti 1 1 II issir '"''' 1 1 ift iiTm c the batters in mediocre trim. Ander son, for Seattle, lasted even quicker than did Hollis. He walked Stevens, Hulen hit for three bases and scored on a wild pitch. The next ball split Bounstine's hand wide open. McKune called Allen, but the Indians collected two more drives for two runs before he had steadied down. Score: R. H. E. Spokane 4 1020000 7 11 0 Seattle 4 0001100 0 6 13 2 Batteries Anderson. Allen, Bunstlne and Fortler: Hollis, Dunn and Rogers L mpire Ehret. Taeoma 3; Aberdeen 1. TACOMA, Wash.. Aug. 7. (Special.) Al. Carson. Tacoma's kid pitcher, pitched rings around big Gus Thompson , today and the Tigers took the third game of the series from Aberdeen, 3 to 1. Car son could not be touched in the pinches and the Ave hits he allowed were spread wide apart. His one pass to first base was cashed into a run and prevented him from shutting the champions out. Aber deen played stupid ball in the field, errors and misplays being numerous. None of Tacoma's runs were earned. House holder rolled the ball' in from the out field once and Breslno scored fromi sec ond base, when he should not have reached third. Score: R.H.E. Tacoma 0 002100ft 3 9 1 Aberdeen 10000000 1 4 1 Batteries Carson and Shea; Thompson and Spencer. Vancouver 11; Butte 2. VANCOUVER, Aug. 7. Vancouver, hit the ball hard today and won, 11 to 2. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Vancouver ..11 9 2: Butte 2 3 3 Batteries Paddock and Arbogast; Thomas and Kreita. Umpire,- Frary. AMERICAN IiEAGUE. Won. m 6 M M 4 46 87 32 Lost. Pet. 37 .819 39 .6)9 42 .Vf3 44 .f..-.rt .4M .43 6 .3,9 65 .334 Detmft Pt. Louts , Cleveland ...... fhlcaao . ........ Philadelphia . .... Boston . ........ IVashlnjrton . ,,a Kew York ..... Washington 2; Cleveland 1. CLEVELAND. Aug. 7. Washington broke Cleveland's winning streak today oy a score oi z to l. score: R-H.E.I R.H.E Cleveland ....1 S 2 Washington ..2 7 Batteries-joss and N. Clark; Smith and Street. Chicago 7; Boston 0. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Only one Boston player reached second today and Chicago won easily, iidol score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Chicago 7 6 2 Boerton 0 3 Batteries Washington and Weaver Burchell. Arell and C&nigan. Philadelphia a; Detroit 0. DETROIT, Aug. 7. Detroit oould do nothing with Plank, two of its four hlta l 5BdIw?f ,?,huf out- ." Hartsefs batting and J. Collins' rieraing were Features, score: Detroit 4; Philadelphia ,.S 10 Batteries Donovan and Schmidt; Thom as. Flank and Powers. Ko Game at St. Louis; Rain. 6T. LOUIS. Aug. 7. St. Louis-New York a"010 postponed; rain NATIONAL LEAGUE. Lost. ret. 3T .619 HH .Hon 41 .HT7 41 .554 tot .SO0 M .431 5 .3T2 63 .337 Pitteburir . . New York . Chicago . . Philadelphia Cincinnati . Beaton . .... Brooklyn . St. Louis . ..HT ..M ..M ..RO ..42 ..82 Cincinnati 5; Cleveland S. BROOKLYN, Aug. 7. After a late start owing to deluged grounds the Cincinnati team aeieatea .Brooklyn S to 3. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E uincinnati ....s 8 oj Brooklyn $ t Batteries Ewlhg and Schlel; Rucker. Holmes and Bergen. Umpires Rudder- nam ana jonnstone. Two Games Postponed. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. -7.-Phlladel- Ph'a-P'tt'hurg game postponed; rain. BOSTON. Aug. 7. St. game postponed; rain. 4 Louis-Boston FAST HE.WS AT KALAMAZOO First Grand Circuit Meeting Comes to Close. KALAMAZOO, Mich.. Aug. 7. Kalama zoo's first grand circuit meeting came to a close this evening when the Canadian mare. Darkey Hal, won the final heat of the 2:08 class for pacers. All afternoon the pacers In the two first classes, the other being the two-minute event, per formed in fast time, the Callfornlan horse Copa d'Oro. turning the course in 2:034 In the 2:06 class. Summary: 2:14 class, trotting: Tea Set won In three straight heats: time. 2:15. 2:134. 2:14. 2-oo class, pacins Citation won third and fourth heats: time. 2:04t. 2:114. Gallasher won aecond heat: time. 2:05. John A. won first heat: time. 2:054- 2:08 class, pacing Darkey Hal won first, third and fourth heats; time. 2:07 14. 2:064, 2:or. copa D'Oro won second heat; time, 2:03 Burns to Fight Squires August 24. SYDNEY. N. S. W.. Aug. 7. The heavy weight championship fight between Tommy Burns, the American, and Bill Squires, the Australian, haa been fixed I lor August 24. .1 tffwwwMi pii ixmmmmKmwrmrmmimmrrmmmmmwmmrwmwmfW9mrmmemi ihvis.i uMvaaiUKM -A t, . ' f j t$ r i - . ' t& " x t - - - , ' 1 iirir .. ... 1 - rr ' ' riTirun i mn-fh rmm rrig - M'FABLAHD BEATS BROCK REFEREE STOPS FGHT WHEN LATTER IS PIAIXIY GONE. Loser Forces Matters, but Is No Match for Antagonist in Los Angeles Battle. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. Packy McFar- land won from Phil Brock before the Pa cific Athletic Club, this city, in the sev enth round today. There was no knock out. Referee Charles Eyton stopped the fight and gave McFarland the vic tory when Brock was In the last stages, having been beaten through the ropes and chased aoross the ring with a rain of blows upon his bleeding face. Brock carried the fight to Mc Farland at the beginning and fought gamely to the last. McFarland knocked Brock down In the second round. At the count of seven Brock was up and gamely rushed his man. The bell saved Brock in the fifth round, when he was hold ing desperately to McFarland and when the latter was raining hooks and uppercuts on body and head. At long-range fighting McFarland had much the better of it. his leads being clean and his reach long. WONDERFUL TENNIS TEAM Freeman and Goss Win Fierce Bat tle With Tyler and Russell. TACOMA. Wash., Aug. 7. (Special.) In the most brilliant tennis doubles match ever played In the Northwest, Lou Freeman, of California, and W. A. Goss, of Portland, Thursday defeated Joe Tyler, of Spokane, and Sam Rus sell, of Seattle. 6-4. 6-3. The score, close as It is, does not Indicate the closeness of the play. So fiercely was the match fought, point by point, and so full was it of sensational plays that the big gallery was electrified. Goss is always steady and is a won derful getter. He was brilliant be sides yesterday. Though Tyler and Russell were playing at the top of their form, they were no match for this new combination. Russell had entered the meet solely to play the doubles. It did not take long to prove that this was going to be a grand contest. Both teams appeared evenly matched and the play at first was even. . Freeman and Goss kept winning games, but only by ther scantiest margin possible. Whll Freeman did most of the "killing,1 Goss also hit overhead hard and ac curately and he displayed wonderful Judgment. Early in the day Miss Hotchklss made short work of Miss Honeyman, of Portland, winning 6-0, 6-2. ENGLISH ARE NO SPORTSMEN Daniels and Ewry Say Olympic Management Was "Rotten." NEW YORK, Aug. 7. Criticism of the conduct of the Olympic games in London was freely given today by Ray C. Ewry, the New York Athletic Club's broad Jumper, end C. M. Daniels, the swimmer, both of whom arrived from Liverpool on the steamer Adriatic yesterday, after having participated in the games. Englishmen treated us fine socially. declared Daniels, the world's champion swimming sprinter. "A athletes we were treated 'rotten. Rotten does not even express the sentiments of the Americans. Y6u. over here, can't half appreciate the difficulties we encountered. That Mara thon was the worst athletic offense pos sible.. The Italian was dragged to his feet and almost carried over the line. Of course, the defeats In the endurance runs were a sore thing to the English, but their conduct was inexcusable. We had much better treatment In Athens. The British showed their disappointment and Jealousy at all times. I was In the grandstand when the 'Marathon runners were coming, and the women on all sides . wWy were exclaiming. 'I hope it isn't a Yan kee.' 'Anything but a Yankee." "We were sorry this happened, as Eng land is the real home of sports, and ought to set a high standard. They are good winners, but bad losers. Personally I had a 'kick,' but what was the. use of making one when I beat my man. In every con test a preparatory signal Is given. A trained athlete learns to know the words. 'Get ready.' as a soldier does. I was standing on the platform Just before my big race, when I heard an official sud denly shout 'Go.' I was taken off my feet almost. "I saw Hulmay, the Hungarian crack, hit the water and disappear. I was only taking off my sweater. I looked at the officials. They were smiling. There was no time to argue, and I plunged into the water after Hulmay. "It was a hard tussle, but I overtook him and won the race. My kick would have only added one more to the many of our boys, and I refrained. They were the poorest conducted of games I ever attended." "Our treatment by other nations' rep resentatives." said Ewry. "was friendly and fair. We can hardly say that for England. After the opening insult to our flag in the Stadium, we could not feel very kindly toward the Englishmen. The tug-of-war Incident was only the begin ning of a long line of affronts which cul minated In the attempt to rob Hayes of the Marathon. A constant attempt on their part to 'do us' was evident. The pulling of the Italian over the line in the Marathon was an outrageous piece of work. That it was done was shown plain ly in the kaleidoscope pictures of the race now on exhibition." TWO SERGEANTS ARE IN LEAD Make High Scores in Shoot at Fort Sheridan. CHICAGO. Aug. 7. T WO flprpAnnrs T J. Daerda, Troop F. Thirteenth Cavalry, Atlantic Division, and William H. Puck ett, a distinguished marksman of the Pacific Division, led the field at th n,i of the first day's preliminary shoot at Fort Sheridan today. Each scored 262 nut of a possible 300. the ranees behnir at ) 300, 600 and 600 yards, slow fire, and 200 and juo yards rapid fire. Jney were closely pressed by three oiner marxsmen, eacn of whom scored 260 for the day. These were Michael Kostrlcken. private, Company H. Ninth jniantry, ooutnwestern Division; Roy H. noiuen. sergeant, company L. Twentv seventh Infantry, Northern Division, and r. . rioages, sergeant. Company L, oeveiiieeiiin iniantry, Atlantic Division. At Saratoga. SARATOGA, N. Y., Aug. 7. Results or races: wv.r . '""" nennea won, ,. ,i,uir dwbiib inira; time, 1:17. Second race, six furlongs eea Cliff won Statesman aecond. Joe Madden third- time' 1:17 4-5. Third, one mile Dark Night won. Thomas 1-4 8 5 "rl-,'aa' iuna tnird; time, -Fourth race, mile and one-fourth Fair nay won, xorante second tonly two start- em), time. 2:13 4-5. Fifth race, mile Sir Todslnaton won ft,. Wrestler second. Gramsar third: time. 1:47. Sixth race, five and one-half furlongs Madam won. Petticoat aennri tk. rt third; time. 1:10 4-.V READY F0RMIMIC FIGHT (Continued From First Page.) in a big clearance two miles due east of the Oregon camp, screened from the ob jective of attack by a growth of timber. Colonel McDonell formed the Sixth United States Infantry on the left; the Third Oregon on the center, and the Second Washington on the right. The advance line, supports and reserve were quickly organized, and at 2 P. M. the brigade moved forward. Charge With Fixed Bayonets. The picturesque American infantryman was shown at his best skirmishing across a mile of rolling, rough groun. Great lines of vigorous, enthusiastic men surged forward in extended order, unmindful of hot sun. Arriving, at a point 30 yards from the position designated as the ene- my, the big force charged with fixed bay- I lows: Houses and grounds, 3288.107; fur onets. There Is nothing quite SO stirrinar I nltura and unnaroliis 133 r,S3 45: llbrar'- as a line of charging troops of the Amer- ':'-WsV;f'? yj 4: ican service, with their lusty cheers and business-like forward rush with fixed bayonets. A flank attack was desired In conjunction with the frontal assault, but this would have necessitated fording muddy little Murray Creek, and Colonel McDonell, as brigade commander, decided it would be inadvisable to damage the men's shoes Just on the verge of the Wg field campaign of Monday and Tuesday- Colonel Yoran's command, made up of the Third United States Infantry, the First Infantry, the Fourth Oregon and a battalion of the Second United States In fantry, made a similar frontal attack on an entrenched position. Colonel Yoran acquitted himself with credit. Care for Theoretical Wounds. Taking care of the wounded in battle gave the Oregon ambulance company from Portland an excellent chance to show its practical value this forenoon, and the company did Its work in such a manner as to win the compliments of Colonel R. G. Ebert, chief medical off! cer of the camp. The company worked in conjunction with the Regular Medical Corps. The hospital forces took the field shortly after the regiments left for morn ing drill. A battle was supposed to be raging in the vicinity of Spray Lake, four miles south of here. Three dressing- stations were established just back of the firing line, well protected by small hills from stray shells from hostile artillery. Thirty men were distributed about the theoretical battlefield and marked with diagnosis tags. There were ail manner of wounds and several bad cases of sun stroke. Surgeons Imagine They're Busy. The Oregon hospital detachment, 35 strong, was equipped with litters and the wounded were carried to the dressing sta tions. Here they were given what Im mediate attention seemed to he necessary and carried out of the zone of fire to the base dressing station, where all operat ing was done. Colonel Ebert assigned two Portland medical officers. Captain M. B. Marcellus and First Lieutenant McCarnack, to the operating table. These two officers per formed 25 operations In a period of three hours. Bleeding arteries were attended to, shattered bones were adjusted in splints made of twigs, gashes were sewed up, bandages applied and the tactful victims of warfare made ready for conveyance to the field hospital at camp. Ambulances were used in conveying the wounded to the field hospital. One Man Sent to Graveyard. One man was placed on the operating table whose diagnosis tags prescribed serious wounds. He had been hurried from the firing line on a traverse, or mule litter. He was shot through the head and heart. Doctors Marcellus and Mc Carnack decided quickly what .to do with this man. They pronounced him dead and ordered his removal for burial. The ambulance company will co with the Third Oregon In the field Monday and Tuesday. Dressing stations will be es tablished during each battle and prac tice in treating the wounded will be had in the same manner as was followed to day. The detachment will also be ready to respond to cases of accident, should any occur. Governor -Chamberlain arrived in camp tonight at 9 o'clock and is the guest of the Third and Fourth Oregon officers. Assembled In a small clearance In the timber on an eminence overlooking the camp, all are spending an enjoyable even ing. The Third Oregon band is in at tendance and an informal - programme will follow the concert. Camp leave will be general tomorrow. after pay has been distributed, and there will be a general exodus of officers and men for Tacoma and Seattle to spend the day, since activities have been suspended until Monday morning. No cases of ser ious illness have yet appeared in the Oregon camp. Chehalis County Schools. MONTESANO. Wash.. Aug. 7. (Spe cial.) County Superintendent of Schools Wheeler has just issued his annual re port. The report contains the following interesting figures: Number of school children in the county. 6275, an Increase ver last year of 288; number of teachers employed. 179; average salary of teach ers, male 382.10, female 366.70; total amount paid for teachers during the year, 367.177.77; value of all school prop erty is placed at 3331.941, divided as fol- les, 310.282. mix N?M SMYRNA RUGS A new lot of these popular Reversible Rugs 26 inches by 54 inches offered in the Carpet Department today at the above low price. A variet3r f new patterns and colorings to choose from. Sixth Floor. PITCHERS AT 38c EACH On special sale in the Basement Crockery Department Decor ated Water Pitchers, in raised and hand-painted lily and pop py designs. OMPLETE H0U5E'FURN!5HER5f Brast cutoff H VALLEY RACING CIRCUIT OREGON' HORSEMEN" ORGANIZE AT ALBANY. Portland, Eugene, McMinnvllle and Sclo Are Other Cities in Circuit. To Meet Here Dec. 12. ALBANY, Or., Aug. 7. (Special.) At a meeting of racehorse men from Port land and various parts of the Ulam- ette Valley, held in this city today, an j organization was formed, to be known as the Willamette valley air ana ! Racing Circuit, and the following ofli- cers were elected: President, A. C. Lohmire. of Portland; vice-president. It. L. Bewle-y, of Mc Minnvllle: secretary. Dr. A. O. Frill, of Scio; treasurer, D. A. Woodworth, of Albany. The new circuit Is composed of the following cities: Albany. Eugene, AIc- Slinnville. Portland and Scio. The nec essary committees were appointed to consummate the organization at its next meeting, which will be held in Portland on December 12, 1908. at which time application for membership t from other cities will be taken up and i acted upon. Albany has one of the host racing are rolled in thin mais V. 6; "' j" You can smoke J jZr Imperiales Cigarettes Yjar' all da'y long if you want to v ) vL . ' there will be no after effects. $1 Xl '"J? That's because Imperiales $ Vi -X Cigarettes are made of the cleanest, J I vLvt ' '-'Jr purest tobacco obtainable conscien- fcf I J,:.if tiously selected and judiciously blended. I Vf if ru can et Inip.eriales everywhere pi BW their distribution is perfect. M pasted. This insures cleanliness and tobacco taste only you don't taste The mouth ptece Imperiales afford the ideally cool smoke. i Tm men of the West smoked over 000,000 Imperiales Cigarettes in'lOOJ. And tne lame ot Imperiales is steadily spreading throughout America the sales prove it. 10 for 10 cents Slt Eomrymhar THE JOHN BOLLMAN LUMTAfll, manufacturer San Francisco 2y yards long and of good width made -of Test quality Arabian net. with dainty Cluny edge taped back edge. Spe cial in the Drapery Department today. Purchasers limited to two pairs each. SPECIAL EACH $1.20 tracks In the state, which is kept In first-class shape by S. B. Bailey, who has a fine string of horses here. Such an organization as this will encouragt? the breeding of racing and other thor oughbred horses, and awaken a general interest in the horse-raising industry, for which this valley is most favorably fitted. Prices talk at Rosenthal's kiioo sale. IKE PORTLAND TRUNK MFC. CO. 3 STORES 3 54 3d St., Cor. Pine. 107 6th, near Stark. 229 Morrison, near 1st. : -1 All kinds of up-to-date Haggnge. Trunks Repaired and Taken in Exchange. Trunks and Cases Made to J Order. paper crimped, not the paper. mm v. H -! 1(1 AKf CuTl 111 JrHTHMS J Sjl a
