TESTIMONY ALL IN
If MURDER TRIAL
La Rose Tells About Watches
and of His Movements
Day of Murder.
FINAL ARGUMENTS TODAY
Court Limit Counsel of Each Side
to Three Honrs for Summinir
Cp Will Beach Jurjr
by Tomorrow.
All th ti-timony In the 1-a none
murder trial Is now before the Jury.
The tte rested t 10:25 yesterday
morning-, and the defense yesterday
afternoon. The state then placed four
witnesses on the stand In rebuttal.
rompletlna- its case a few minutes be
fore i o'clock, the hour lor adjourn
ir.ent. Jud Morrow, of the Circuit
Court, before whom the case Is being
tried, then announced that the attor
neys for the state and tor the deiena
nt muirt limit their arcuments to three
hours each. In which case the Jury will
retire for deliberation not later than
Friday morning-.
Thirteen witnesses were placed on
the stand by Jay H. I'pton and tester
V. Humphreys, the attorneys ior the
defendant. Jack Rose himself was
the first to take the stand yesterday
mornlnjr. Ills manner was at first
auave. Impressing the spectators with
rerklessneee. in face of tho horrible
crime with which he Is chara-ed. iater,
when Deputy District Attorney Fitl-
a-rrald befran cross-examining; the al-
J.-Ked a-asplpe thuir. and ne was ciosciy
pressed for an answer regarding; a
third watch, said to hav been in his
possession, his mood changed to one
of surliness, and hl answera Rave the
Impression of being; hurled back with
an air of defiance.
Accused Tells About Watches.
Ij Rose said that the detectives re
lated correctly a conversation he had
with them at the police station, except
that they were mistaken regarding; the
watches. The defendant said that It
was the larsre watch Instead of the
small one which he bought In San
Francjsco. and that he so informed the
detectives when they questioned him.
He said- that he purchased the large
brass watch, which has an engine on
graved tipon, the hack of the case, and
which Ilvman Neuman's son testified
was on sale -in his father's store, for
t a sex-ond-hand store on Clay street.
The witness was not positive whether
or not he ever owned the small watch,
but said that It looked like one he
obtained In Blaaler'a saloon, at Third
and Burnslde streets. In a pool game.
He said that, with several others, he
was playing rotation pool, and that one
nf the men offered him tlie watch for
11. aa the pool-player waa out of money
and wished to continue with the game.
t.a Rose aald ha could not give the
name of the man from whom he cb
lalned It, as he did not know him. He
waa sure he obtained It on the even
ing of Way 11. ihe night before the
Keuman murder, the date being fixed
In hla mind by his arrest.
I.a Rose aald that during; the
sweating" process at the police sta
tion he asked the detectives If he
must answer all their questions, and
then Informed them that he would
tell his troubles to the Judge. "T
guess I talked a little rough to thPro,"
continued the witness. "1 gave them
as good as they sent."
When ilr. Kltsgerald. for the state,
asked I-a Rose If he had a third watch
the night he went to Lpondor'i sa
loon and threw two watches on the
bar. he denied It Pressed further,
however. La Rose admitted that he
had a third timepiece. "Did you say
to Leondor that you got that watch
from your mother?" was the next
question. An objection by the defense,
upheld by Judge Morow. saved the
witness from answering this question,
and after this he appeared less com
bative. .
Telia Movements Day of Murder.
He then gave his version of his
movements on the day Neuman was
struck down In his store. He said
that he slept at a cheap Front-street
lodging-house, as he had been drinking
too much whiskv to get a room at a
better place. He said he arose late
and made the rounds of the saloons,
going first to Krickson's. on Furnslde
ptreel. between Second and Third. The
witness told of remaining there for a
-highball." and several more drinks,
and of going then to Frltx' and ma
iler's. He saw no one he knew at any
of these places, and then went to
lomlnr's saloon. He had never been
'there, he said, before May 12. The
witness testified that he was never at
Neuman's store nntll taken there by
the Sheriff when the Jury went to look
at the premises.
Pr. I F. Griffith, first assistant at
the Salem Insane Asylum, was the
next witness. He said that John
Phong, who was assaulted May IS. was
In the asvlum In 190. The Celestial,
tald the physician, believed he was be
ing persecuted. He was released on
the promise of Chong's employer that
the Insane man would be deported to
China Dr. K. D. Johnson corroborated
the testimony of Dr. Griffith, saying
that Chong believed he was being
pursued by enemies, who would do him
bo.llly harm.
M. Ostrow said he was well acquaint
ed with Neuman. that they both be
longed to the same society. He said
he went Into Neuman's shop after the
assault and found the man holding his
head with his hands. Mr. Ostrow said
he asked Neuman what was the matter,
and that Neuman answered. "My head
aches." The witness asked Neuman
he said, who hit blm. and received the
answer. "Nobody did it." Ostrow said
he Is sure Neuman did not know him.
llonroe Goldstein and Dr. C. C. Mr
rornack testified that Neuman told
them two men assaulted blm. Mr.
Goldstein said that while talking. Neu
man choked up with blood occasion
ally, and that he sat on a bench In the
receiving room, at the police station
with his hands to his head, moaning.
I'pon cross-examination Dr. McCor
nack described the wound. He said
the right aide of Neuman's head was
apparentlr split open, the wound . ex
tending from the right eye to the base
f the brain.
Thomas K. Hulme. a plumber, living
at St Seventh street, said that the
weapon used was not a gaapfpe. but a
waterplpe. He explained that the pipe
In evidence Is corroded both Inside and
cut. and that a gaspipe will smell of
gas even after heirs; laid aside for
It or seven years. Attorney John K.
Logan, special counsel for the state,
.-reated a rlppl of merriment by re
marking to Hulme. "Yon are-one of the
--entlcmcn removed by Mayor Lane, are
you notr The witness answered In the
affirmative.
Frank A. Hcltkemper. a Jeweler, and
Von, Gray, a watchmaker In Ills em
ploy; were shown the large brass
watch, and said it had been worn, and
that the design on the back Is an or
dinary one. This testimony was Intro
duced by the defense for the purpose
of corroborating La Rose's statement
that he had owned the watch two
years.
Judge Morrow denied the motion of
attorneys Humphrey and Vpton. of the
defense, that the testimony relative to
the assauit on Hermann be stricken
out because of Irrelevancy. Attorney
Logan made the point that the weapons
were. In all three assaults, left on the
premises, because they were bloody.
The defense then made a motion that
the court direct a verdict, on the ground
that the evidence was not sufficient
to connect La Rose with the r.euman
murder. This was denied.
REPLY TO MRS. JACOBS' SUIT
Defendants File Demurrer In Case
for Heavy Damages.
A demurrer to the suit of Mrs. Su
sanna n Jacobs, of New York, to re
cover $200,000 from the Jacobs family,
of this city, has been filed in the Cir
cuit Court. The six defendants allege
that the complaint shows upon its face
i ORKt.ON PIONKKR OF 1R.12 IS
j CALLED BY DEATH.
, The Late W. Clalborae Rlrhardaoa.
W. Claiborne Richardson, a na
tive of Iowa and a pioneer of
H5I. aged 7S years. 10 months
and S days, died In this city yes
terday. Mr. Richardson was born
in Iowa. January 3. 183.1. and.
with his parents, crossed the
plains t Oregon In 1352. residing
for a short time in Polk County,
and afterwards locating In Lane
County. He was a resident of
Portland from 1SS2 until 1871,
and two years later removed to
Independence, where he lived
until l.-.st Spring, when he re
turned to this city to live with
his daughters. He Is survived by
a w'idow. two sons and three
daughters. His sons are: Judge
William K. Richardson, of Spo
kane. Wash., and Frank Richard
son. Deputy Sheriff. Solomonvllle,
Arlx. HIJ daughters are: Mrs.
May Farley. Mrs. Jennie Hutching
and Miss Effie Richardson, all of
this city. The remains will be
taken to Dallas, Polk County, for
Interment.
that action was not commenced' within
the time provided by the Oregon law.
and that for this reason the complaint
Is of no effect. The demurrer also al
leges that the complaint does not state
facts sufficient to constitute a cause
of action.
Mrs. Jacobs brought suit October 27,
through her attorney, to recover a lit
tle less than a quarter million dollars,
upon her assertion that her husband's
parents and relatives, who are of
Jewish descent, have alienated his af
fections from his wife, because of a
difference in religious belief. The en
tire family Is well known in Portland.
Morton B. Jacobs. Suzanna Jacobs
husband, having been at one time a
member of the Multnomah Club. Hie
father. Isaac Jacobs Is Interested In
the Oregon City Woolen Mills, and has
valuable property In Portland. The
other defendants In the suit are Clara
Jacobs, mother-in-law of the plaintiff;
Alfred G. Jacobs, Caston G. Jacobs.
Garry B. Jacobs and Airs. Lillian Lang.
It ia Mrs. Jacobs contention that her
husband's parents had- a girl of He
brew descent selected for their son.
and were much chagrined when they
discovered that he had been married
without their knowledge. Threats of
disinheritance If he continued to live
with her, it is ttaid, led him to leava
her.
MINERAL SPRINGS OWNER SUED
Samuel Macartney Submits Claim
for $2000.
Suit to recover J2O0O from Edward L.
Shipherd wes begun before a Jury In
Judge Bronaugh's department of the Cir
cuit Court yesterday. Samuel Macartney
alleges that he told the defendant a half
Interest in Shlpherd's mineral springs In
Washington for JAM), of which SWOO was
to be paid down, and the balance of $2000
from the first profits. Macartney says
Phlpherd has made more than $2000 from
the springs, but has not paid him. ,
Shipherd says !n defense that after he
made the deal with Macartney they sold
their interests to a corporation, with a
capital of $12,000. The two were credited
with having subscribed $10.0n0 toward the
capital stock, and SX was to be paid
by the corporation to Aiacartney from the
first profits. Then Shipherd claims he
bought Macartney's interest In 1908.
paying therefor twMO. He says his former
partner must look to the corporation for
the $2000.
COUNTY SELLS BARNES TRACT
Dispute Over Title of Property 11
Miles East or Portland.
The County Commissioners have sold
the John Barnes tract. 11 miles from
Portland, on the Troutdale electric line,
to George M. Strong, for $S50. This
was the highest bid submitted. As a
suit over the ownership of the land Is
now pending In the Circuit Court, the
Commissioners gave Strong a contract
for a warranty deed, and are confident
that they will be able to give him a
clear title. The suit waa brought by
the heirs of Barnes, who allege that
the land was given the county by
Barnes with the understanding that he
was to be cared for for the remainder of
his days. It is alleged that the county
failed to keep the contract. Ttie tract,
which consists of 4 acres, will be platted
by Strong and sold.
Quick Conviction for Bachelor.
Aftr il-llberating lj minutes, a Jury in
Judge Clcland's department ot tile Cir
cuit Court, convicted Kugen Bachelor yes
terday of contributing to the delinquency
of Katie Stricklln. Bachelor la a bartender.
Los Angeles Defendants Fail
to Arrest Judgment.
SHORT DELAY IS SECURED
Judge Wolverton Announces That He
Will Pass Sentence Tomorrow
on Men Convicted of Fed
eral Land Frands.
Judge Wolverton yesterday afternoon
overruled a motion filed by Attorneys
M. A. McLemore and John Manning, to
arrest Judgment In behalf of Dr. A. H.
Hedderlv. W. H. Smith and Richard
Hvnes. the three defendants connected
with the Pacific Furniture & Lumber
Company, recently found guilty of de
frauding the Government out of land.
The defendants, through their attorneys.
sought to have Judgment against them
arrested on two points, first that the
trial Jury was Irregularly drawn, in that
the jury commissioners were not In
court when the drawing was made and.
second, because the term of the Fed
eral Court had expired before sentence
was nassed.
Judge Wolverton rendered his decision
from the bench. In discussing the nrsi
point. Judge Wolverton referred to the
court record and saw tnai naa me at
torneys anv doubt about the manner In
which the Jury was drawn. It was their
duty to have called attention to It at the
time, and that the records were where
the attorneys could see them.
After the motions were denied. At
torney McLemore requested that his
clients be given two days In which to
make a motion for a new trial. Judge
Wolverton was not Inclined to grant the
time, saying that the attorneys had been
given time In which to file the appllca
tlon.. Attorney Manning, speaking In be
half of his client, W. H. Smith, assured
the court that it waa necessary. In case
additional bond was demanded, that he
be given until Saturday so that one of
the men who was on Smith's bond might
reach the city from San Francisco. Judge
Wolverton. before granting the tlmo de
manded, said that he would like to hear
from the Government prosecutors. Tracey
C. Becker, who. with Cnlted States At
torney McCourt, conducted the prose
cution, said:
"I think It's about time that this farce
should end. The Government, while not
wishing to work a hardship upon the de
fendants, feels that the time for passing
Judgment has arrived and I am not in
clined to grant any further time."
Attorney Manning replied to Judge
Becker, and assured the court, that if
the Government considered the case a
farce, that he certainly did not. "Thla."
said Mr. Manning. "Is a very serious
matter to my client. He Is a stranger
In Oregon and at this time one of the
men who subscribed to his bond is In
San Francisco and could not possibly
be in the city before Friday, and I would
like to have an extension until Satur
day." Judge Wolverton then announced that
he would give all of the defendants until
Friday at 10 o'clock and at that time he
would pass sentence, not only on Hed
derly. Smith and Hynes. the three men
convicted, but also upon J.' R. Miller,
W. T. Kerr, F. A. Stuart and Ames B.
Johnson, the defendants who pleaded
guilty.
CALLS CANAL COLD BRICK
SENATOR ANKENTT DISCUSSES
PANAMA PROJECT.
Agrees With Speaker Cannon About
Impracticability of Present
Undertaking.
I agree with Speaker Cannon that
the Panama Canal, as at present pro
jected, is a gold brick," aald Senator An-
keny yesterday.
The Washington Senator waa seen at
the Oregon Hotel and was quite free in
his discussion of events. He said among
other things that Oregon had maJa a
grievous mistake by not returning Sena
tor Fulton to the Senate, saying without
reservation that Mr. Fulton could do
more for this state than a new man pos
sibly could accomplish.
In referring to the canal Mr. Ankeny
aid that in the conference before the
committee expert engineers from Frnnce.
Germany, England and other countries
agreed in their opinions that the lock
system now being carried out was not
feasible and that 4t would cost this Gov
ernment $210,000,000 to change It over to
a water-level canalway. which would
lave to be done eventually.
"What we need." said the Senator, "Is
to have the waters of the Columbia and
Us tributaries diverted for Irrigation pur
poses more than anything else Just now.
The Improvement of the waterway from
Portland to the sea is, of course, an im
portant work, and the members of Con
grcbs from this part of the country are
taking enre of that matter. I am one
member cf the committee having the
Panama Canal legislation In hand and
can say that I deem the present scheme
with locks absolutely Impracticable. Why
should battleships, for Instance, be hiked
up in the air 30 or 0 feet, when they
might just as well run across the Isth
mus on a level? The engineers we had
before us told of the Manchester Canal,
In England, the Kiel Canal. In Germany,
and the Sues Canal, in Egypt, none of
which have locks and all of which are
working satisfactorily. Uncle Joe Can
non expressed my idea when he said that
the Government had been handed a 'gold
brick' In this canal scheme."
REID VERDICT WILL STAND
Court Refuses New Trial to Boy Whc
, killed DeMars.
Judge Gantenbeln listened yesterday
afternoon to the arguments of attor
neys H. M. Esterly and C. M. Idleman
for a new trial for Jackson Reld, who
was recently declared delinquent by a
jury of six men In the Juvenile Court.
He was accused in a petition signed
by Thad Vreeland. Deputy District At
torney, with having killed George F.
DeMars. on Government Island at the
Fair Grounds. Deputy District Attor
neys Vreeland and Mosessohn were
present yesterday to represent the
state, while John H. Stevenson ap
peared as special counsel.
Judge Gantenbeln denied the motion,
saying that he had tried about 250
cases and never yet found it necessary
to grant a new trial, and that as six
men's opinion had beast placed against
his. he must defer to that. He re
marked, however, that had he been on
the Jury he would not have voted as
they did. Aa It was, he said he would
not send the lad to the reform school.
For boys from 6 to 16
here's every new . style in
clothing.
The practical long coat
(not long enough to hamper
the legs) and the ever popu
lar short overcoat; also the
Norfolk suit which is always
so becoming to boys of these
ages.
Our stock and assortment
is too large to attempt any
description. We only make a
few suggestions. The most
important suggestion is that
you come and see us.
mm
CLOTHIERS
166-170 Third Street.
Young Reld will probably be placed in
care of a relative.
Most Pay for Scrap Iron.
According to the verdict of a jury In
Judge Bronaugh's . department of the
Circuit Court, returned yesterday
morning. M. Barde & Son must, pay J.
T. Wilson W72.90 because they pur
chased a quantity of scrap Iron at auc
tion, and now refuse to accept it. The
Bardee brought suit against Wilson to
recover $200, alleging that they pur
chased an old 'boiler and tubing for
$3200, paying $200 down. The plaintifTs
asserted that Wilson misrepresented
the quantity of tubing, while Wilson
contended that he told the purchasers
that the iron was on the premises for
examination.
Verdict for Streetcar Company.
A verdict for the Portland Hallway
Company was returned in Judge Cle
land's department of the Circuit Court
In the suit brought by A. Bobleter. The
latter demanded $5000 damages be
cause, in attempting to board a car at
East Twenty-eighth and East Davis
streets, he missed his footing. . He al
leged that he was permanently injured.
The motorman testified that a tripper
was following the car, and was picking
up some of the passengers. Bobleter,
he said, did not signal the car, but at
tempted to board It as it was in motion.
The conductor said that as soon as he
saw Bobleter reach for the handles he
gave three bells, the emergency signal,
and the car was brought to a stop.
Acquitted of Sunday Violation.
Judge Cleland directed a verdict for the
defendant yesterday afternoon In the case
In which Kate A. Fox was charged with
violating the Sunday-saloon-closing law.
Testimony brought out the fact that sev
eral persons were drinking on Sunday In
a room of the hotel over the cascade
saloon, at Sixth and Flanders streets.
Kollock and Zollinger appearen as at
torneys for Mrs. Fox, while District At
torney Cameron prosecuted the case.
Declares She Is of Age
and Own Boss
Mother of Eva Brown, However,
Says Girl Is Only 16, and Youth
May Face Serious Charge.
UPON the question of whether Miss
Eva Brown knows more about her
age than does her own mother depends
the girl's appearance before the Juvenile
Court. She refuses to live with her
mother, Mrs. Nora Brown, of 71H Sixth
street, and declares she is of legal age
and her own boss. She left her home on
her birthday, last Saturday, and was ar
rested yesterday forenoon at the mother's
solicitation.
'I'm 18 and my own boss. I'm a woman
and not a girl," the youthful prisoner de
clared, angrily, when taken to the police
station.
She's only tt, and r-ought to know if
anyone does," the mother said.
The authorities took the mothers word
for it and sent the girl to the Home of
the Good Shepherd, pending further In
quiry into the case. Arrested with her
was Carl Sikes, a homely youth, who is
said to have been trying to get the girl
to elope with him. If It develops that she
Is but 18, as the mother says, then Sikes
will have to stand trial on the serious
charge of contributing to the delinquency
of a minor.
The girl left home last Saturday with
the announcement that, having become
18, she would shift for herself. The polios
were notified, but they couldn't find the
girl. Deputy District Attorney Mosessohn,
on issuing a warrant for the girl's deten
tion, made an investigation and located
ber In an apartment house on Stark
street. In trying to learn the girl's age
Mr. Mosessohn found that the Highland
School records show she was 15 in No
vember a year ago. This verifies what the
mother says, hut an effort will, be made
to locate the birth certificate in the county
records before taking up the case for a
hearing.
William Henderson, proprietor of the
Appleton Hotel, on Sixth street, is also
under arrest because of the case. Mrs.
Brown charges that while the girl was
escaping Henderson assisted her. The
mother says she was held buck by Hen
derson from searching a room In which
the girl was thought to be hiding. Hen
derson also kicked at her, she says. The
hotel man is charged with assault and
battery.
MT. TABOR IMPROVEMENTS
Plan to Establish Fire Engine Com
pany Approved by Mayor.
W. G. Oberteuffer, chairman of the
committee on fire protection, reported
to the Mount Tabor Improvement
Club at the meeting Tuesday night,
that Chief Campbell's recommendation
for an engine house on Francis avenue
had been approved by Mayor Lane,
He said that from the place selected.
BEILBR'S MILLfflEKI
. ' FIRE SALE..
380 Washington, Corner West Park
FRIDAY MORNING we will place on sale the balance
of our beautiful black, white and colored Ostrich Plumes
at ridiculous prices. The greatest values ever offered
in the City of Portland.
NO CHARGES
NO EXCHANGES
NO DELIVERIES
Plumes
$30.00 Black Plumes $15.00
$25.00 Band Plumes, with
J,oa end ?1.00
$20.00 Black Plumes .$10.00
$15.00 Black and White
Plumes $
$12.00 Black, ;White and
Colors ? 4-8?
$ 8.00 Black and "White
Plumes . . :$ 3.95
$27.50 Willow Plumes, colors $10.00
Paradise Birds
$65.00 Yellow Paradise
Birds, choice. $30.00
$45.00 .Yellow and Black
Paradise Birds, choice. .. .$25.00
$35.00 Yellow, Black and
Green Paradise Birds,
choice $18.00
Flowers and Foliage
200 Cartons Roses and Foliage
Values to $3.50 each, choice 50
100 Fancj' Pins Values to
$3.50, choice 25
100 Ornaments Values to
$2.50, choice 25f
an engine company could cover Mount
Tabor. Center Addition. North Mount
Tabor and Montavilla. as there would
be a down-hill In all directions from
the engine house. Mr. Oberteuffer
further aald it still remained to ob
tain the appropriation for this engine
and house. It would be necessary to
purchase a lot, erect a flrehouse and
install the engine and company, and
the committee was continued.
A representative of the gas company
reported that mains have been laid
on the - Base Line road and Belmont
street to West avenue, and will be laid
to the highest point at Mount Tabor
when desired. All present signed a
CHRISTMAS
JEWELRY
The approach of Christmas
is a great stimulus to jewelry
buying, exceptionally so in
the case of fine jewelry.
Many people begin early in
their "search for gift jewelry
for Christmas, avoiding the
rush that increases as the
holidays draw near.
Choose from the finest as
sortment of high-class jew
elry novelties for Christmas
gifts.
My stock includes every
thing choice that could be
desired in the jewelry line.
Many specimens that are
found elsewhere in plated
only are here in solid gold
also.
Pendant necklaces of coral
and cameo, also grape de
signs in pearls are much
sought after this season. I
am showing an exquisite line
of them.
Nothing short of a visit of
inspection can convey any
reasonable idea as to the de
signs we are showing in pen
dants and brooches. Our
showing is exceptionally at
tractive. Side and back combs, ex
clusive patterns, of openwork
tortoise, banded and trim'd
in solid gold and heavy gold
plate.
An array of buckles that
aill satisfy the most discrim
inating tastes, of solid gold,
silver and ' rolled plate, set
with semi-precious stones
jades, lapus lazuli and others.
In selecting something for
a Christmas gift, particular
ly in the jewelry line, it is a
good plan to take plenty of
time in selecting something
choice; do your looking be
fore the crowds have gath
ered; begin now, while the.
assortments are at their full
est. I will show you a line of
novelties, if you will call at
my store, that I am sure will
please you.
ARONSOK
eJcweler and sJilver-sraitFT
i3- YVa-sHingtoriJXreet
petition In order to get the mains ex
tended. The committee on street
signs was Instructed to see City En
gineer Taylor about having the signs
placed at once at intersections at
Mount Tabor. It was also reported
that nine electric lights, had been or
dered placed at Mount Tabor.
Olympla Malt Extract, good for grand
ma or baby. Only 15-100 of 1 per cent
alcohol. Phones Main 71. A 247.
$10.00 a Month Now Returns
Hundreds Later.
The "Sole of
Honor" in Selz
Royal Blue
shoe
The sole of
honor is
made of
good oak-
tanned leather; there's a tough, durable quality to
oak bark tannage that you want in the wear, that
other tannages don't have.
"We recommend Selz Royal Blue shoe because it's
one of the moderate-priced shoes that's made with
oak soles; and made honestly all through, of best
materials. Fall styles are here.
We'll fit your feet perfectly with Selz Royal Blue
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00
Seventh and
Washington
MEAT
In the Right Place
At the Right Time
That's it where you want it when
you want it and "il you only
knew how easy it is to carry from
room to room and how much
cheery comfort you can have with a
PERFECTION
Oil Heater
(Equipped wltk Saaolcaleaai Device)
You would no longer be without one.
"No smoke no smell" this is tlie
ftrfection maxim. Because the smokeless
device smokeless you can have
direct, plowing heat bom every ounce
ot oil. Drass lorn noias t quarts
Ml
burns 9 hours. An ornament any
where finished in )apan and mckeL
Every heater warranted.
The
MM
give ttUed pleam
toot nugaane ar
piper il gives I bril-
bant, study light. Equipped wHh tite litest improved central draft
burner. Made of brass, nickel plated. Every lamp warranted.
Write our nearest ageaey lor descriptive circular if yoa doa t tod
iho Peritenon Oil Heater or Ray Lamp at your dealer's.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
Iorpratd)
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