TIIE 3IQRNIXG OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 190S.
ISTMAS EUIM
AELY
EVJUQ Jl
pi rrn
O 1
TH TTTTTT7 TO
Great Christmas Sale of
W e are closing out the entire stock on the third floor
and now is a marvelous chance to buy two or three
pieces of this fine ware at the price you usually pay
for one.
See Window Display.
Take Elevator to Third Floor.
Picture-Lovers Should
Get Our Estimates
on Framing
"We pride ourselves on the extent and variety of our
stock of Picture, Frames, to say nothing of the work
manlike manner in which all work is turned out of our
framing department, at the lowest prices possible.
Antique bronzed, gilt, plain wood and other framings
are always in stock.
Take Elevator. Fourth Floor.
Test Tubes for Hatpin Receivers In the Surgical De
partment. 1909 American Annual of Photography Now ready.
Paper Covers, 75c; Clothbound, $1.25.
O'CARA GRILLS RUEF
Attorney Pleads for Conviction
of Deposed Boss.
CASE TO JURY WEDNESDAY
Defense Calls Xo Witnesses and Ar
guments Are Limited by Judge
Lanfor, Whose Action Short
ens Trial Several Days.
SAN FRAXCISCO. Dec. 7. The third
trial of Abraham Huef, the ex-political
boss of San Francisco, in this Instance
upon an Indictment charging bribery of'
'X -Supervisor John J. Furey In the award
of the irnlted Railroads trolley franchise.
Js In the stage of argument and the case
fhould be in the hands of the Jury by
"Wednesday night. The presentation of
evidence came to an end rather sudden
Jy. counsel for the defense calling no wit
nesses but contenting themselves with
the Introduction of documentary testi
mony and the interposition of motions
that were denied.
Failure of the opposing atttorneya to
gree upon a scheme of argument made
it necessary for J urine Lawlor to lm-
jose an arbitrary arrangement whereby
the prosecution was given this after
noon and Wednesday morning, while the
defense was allnted tomorrow's session of
-ourt, aggregating about eight hours. It
was agreed that Henry Ach should open
and Thomas B. Dozier should close for
the defendant and that Hiram Johnson
should take up the case of the peoplo
where it was left today by Assistant
Ulstrict Attorney John J. O'Gara.
After thanking the Jury for their
patience and patriotism and giving to
. Francta J. Heney the major portion of
the credit for outlining the case. Mr.
O'Gara began his narrative of occur
rences that led up to the alleged bribery.
To establish the connection between Gal
lagher and Ruef. Mr. O'Gara advised the
jury to consider the admission of Gal
lagher that he had acted as paymaster
after various conversations with the de
fendant and the other testimony exclu
sive of that which might by the defense
be characterized as the statements of
accomplices and therefore not entitled
o full credence.
Mr. O'Gara reminded the jury that there
need be no testimony that an offer or
pnyment of money was made directly by
Ruef in order to establish the defend
ant's guilt. He statc-d that it was only
reasonable to suppose that the Supervisors
who had under oath admitted that they
accepted money for criminal purposes,
were subjecting themselves to the oon
tempt and abhorrence of the community
for giving up office unless they were
actually guilty in every respect.
Mr. O'Gara said that the case of the
prosecution might safely be rested upon
the testimony of f?upervlsors Gallagher,
W ilson and Furey if the law did not de
mand that the statements of an accom
plice must ke supported by other testi
mony. It. was for this reason, he said,
that witnesses had been called to sup
port the allegations of the prosecution
that Kuef, as well as the members of
the Board, had accepted money from dif
ferent individuals In return for the offi
cial granting of privileges to the United
Railroads, to the fight trust and to the
Home Telephone Company.
The remainder of the day Mr. O'Gara
devoted to a review of the testimony
of every witness called by the prosecu
tion. One of the concluding remarks of
the Assistant District Attorney was as
follows:
"God forbid that any verdict you might
return should place Abraham Ruef and
lils band of thieves again In control of
this city. Show by your verdict that this
city has asserted Its manhood and has
relieved Itself of the dishonor and dis
grace he has brought upon it."
AVHI Take Down Bonds.
NEW YORK, Dec 7. It is reported
liere that because of alleged impair
ment of capital, the Metropolitan Se
curities, of this city, which has .been
ordered by the State Superintendent
f Insurance to cease business pend
ing an adjustment, may cut short the
liberty of aoveral men Indicted in con
nection with the graft prosecution In I
High-Grade Potteries. Art
. ware. Imported China,
and Brasses
ENTIRE STOCK AT
HALF PRICE
San Francisco. It la said that the Met
ropolitan Company is on the bond of
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railways Company, of San
Francisco; Thornwell Mullally, Tlrey
U Ford and William M. Abbott. The
foregoing: were indicted with Abe Ruef
and former Mayor Eugene E. Schmitx.
WANTS AGITATION STOPPED
Association. Seeks Restoration of
Railroads' Purchasing- Power.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7. The Times in a
news article today give what purports
to be the details of a campaign started
by the recently organized Railway Busi
ness Association, looking to the restora
tion of the purchasing power of the. rail
roads throughout the United States. The
association, says the article, has already
a membership representing an aggregate
capital of I500.000.u00. Circulars are being
sent broadcast throughout the country
from headquarters of the association in
New York, quoting a resolution recently
passed by the Illinois Manufacturing As
soclation. which declared that "all inter
ests bave suffered by loss of confidence
in the security of Investments. and urg-
ing Legislators, state and National, to
"discourage all measures having a ten
dency to continue or aggravate the aglta
tion against corporate interests and to
support all legislation which, without In
jury to their own constituents will tend
to allay, the hostility toward. business con
ducted under corporate form, including
manufacturing, commercial and transpor
tation companies, while the ew laws on
the statute books are being carried out.
The reason for the organization of the
association as outlined is that these man
ufacturers want business, the employes
want work. Members of the association
say that the manufacturing concerns
which supply the railroads with equip
ment, the tradesmen from whom the em
ployes of the manufacturing concern buy
the necessaries of life, and even the rail
road employes themselves, are suffering
from the shutting off in part of that vast
stream of money, which amounted to
nearly J2.50O.O00.000 in 1907.
The names of prominent manufacturers
of equipment and supplies are given as
organizers of the movement.
MANY DELEGATES TO MEET
Waterways Association Will Have
Large Attendance.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. Four thou
sand delegates are expected at the con
vention of the National Rivers and Har
bors Association on Wednesday. Cardi
nal Gibbons will give the Invocation at
the opening session. The Vice-President
will speak on a comprehensive policy for
waterway Improvement. It Is understood
that President Roosevelt will take a pro
nounced stand In favor of improving the
waterways of the country in his mes
sage to Congress.
Ambassador Brye-e will deliver an ad
dress upon the Improvement of water
highways in the British Lsles, with some
reference to the waterway policy of Ger
many. Canada will be represented ly
two delegates under- appointment of
Premier Wilfrid Laurier. Secretaries
Garfield and Wilson will represent the
Cabinet, while Speaker Cannon. Repre
sentatives Champ Clark and Lloyd of
Missouri, and Senator Owen of Oklahoma
wHl speak for Congress. Among others
who will address the convention are An
drew Carnegie, James W. . Van Cleave,
president of the National Association of
Manufacturers; Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation of La
bor: Captain Isaac M. Mason, of St.
Louis, and James Rawlings, of Mem
phis, Tenn.
FALL WITH SCAFFOLDING
Carpenters Working as Volunteers
Have Bones Broken.
FRESNO. CaL, Dec, 7. Five work
men narrowly escaped death today
when a scaffolding 25 feet high, erect
ed In the interior of Acacia Hall, five
miles from this city, oollapsed, pre
cipitating all to the floor below. The
Injured:
John Winblad, fiwe broken ribs and
scalp contusions.
F. E. Lindsay, several ankle bones
broken.
L'aid A. Sponce. Ralph Hinesberger
and William Kanstrup were all more
or less seriously bruised. The Injured
men are all residents of the vicinity
and volunteered their services as car
penters ito aid the Acacia Club, a so
cial organization.
Glove Certificates Solve
the Problem
As they greatly facilitate the selection of Gloves for holiday gifts, we issue special
Glove Certificates, which can be brought to the store by recipient and exchanged for
gloves equal to their face yalue.
Below is a fac-simile of our glove certifi
cate. The border is of holly and is printed
In green and red which is most attractive.
No.
WOODARD, CLARKE & CO.
Countersigned ... ,
CORNER FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS'
CONSUL KILLS SELF
Ekstromer Takes Acid in Fit
of Despondency.
TROUBLE WITH ROOSEVELT
Death Believed to nave Been Due to
Dispute With. President Which
Resulted in Revocation
. of Exequatur.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 7. Charles A. Ek
stromer, Swedish Vice-Consul In St
Louis, committed suicide by drinking
prussic acid at his home here today. Mr,
Ekstromer came into public notice some
time ago through a controversy with
Federal officers, which resulted in the
revocation of his exequatur by Presi
dent Roosevelt. Later he was reinstated
and resumed his official duties here. It
is believed that Ekstromer had difficulty
with his superiors in. the consular service.
causing him to take his life in a mo
ment of nervous depression.
Another Man's Champion.
Mrs. Ekstromer can assign no reason
for the suicide. Mr Ekstromer was 51
years old and seemingly in perfect
health. So far as can be learned, ne
had no financial troubles. Ekstromer
retired last night In seeming good spirits.
An hour after he had arisen this morn
ing his two stepdaughters entered the
library and discovered the body, it was
on a, couch, a note sayung he had taken
prusslo acid, and the bottle which had
contained the poison being on a table
close by.
It was his championing of the cause
of E. G. Lewis, publisher and organizer
of the Peonies United states tsamc,
that brought about the death of Ek
stromer. Ekstromer was at the head of
the committee of Lewis' adherents and
asked for an audience with the Presi
dent, alleging second-class mall privi
leges were being wrongfully wltnneia
from Lewis' publication.
Was Refused Admittance.
Ekstromer went to Washington to see
President Roosevelt early in April. 1907,
to make a personal plea with him on
the matter, but he was informed by the
President's private secretary, Mr. Liob,
that the President would not see him
on that matter and he was advised :o
put in writing whatever he might de
sire to iay before the President. Ek
stromer wrote to the President that he
was a Swede of noble birth and had
given up his patent of nobility to come
to America because he believed this to
be a country of personal freedom. Tn
Sweden, he went on to say, even a peas
ant might see the King. Therefore, he
wrote, ho considered the President's ac
tion in refusing to see him un-American
and unjust.
This communication brought forth a
statement from the White House that
Ekstromer's letter was "impertinent,
uncalled-for and discourteous."
Persona Xon Grata. -
The President notified the Minister
from Sweden that Ekstromer was "per
sona non grata," and forthwith Ekstro
mer's exequatur as Vice-Consul was re
voked. At the solicitation of the Swedish
Minister. Ekstromer later wrote an apol
ogy to the President and in June, 1D07,
Ekstromer was reinstated as Vica
Consul. MRS. INGERSOLL WINS SUlt
r
Agnostic's Widow Is Victor in $100,-
000 Will Fee Case.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7. The Supreme
Court of the United States today decided
in favor of Mrs. Ingersoll the case of
Mrs. Eva A. Ingersoll, widow of the late
Robert G. Ingersoll, against Joseph Co
ram and others, invoking a claim of
$100,000 by Mrs. Ingersoll on account of
services rendered by her husband in the
breaking of the will of the late Andrew
J. Davis, a Montana millionaire.
Davis left property both In Montana and
Massachusetts. Colonel Ingersoll was em
PORTLAND, OR.
This Certificate, countersigned, when presented at our
Glove Counter, entitles the bearer to one pair of
"CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES"
ployed by some of the disinherited rel
atives of Davis on a written contract to
pay him a fee of HOO.000 on the condition
that the will should be defeated. A case
Involving the validity of the will was
announced in Montana, and the Jury dis
agreed. A compromise then was ar
ranged whereby the relatives who brought
the suit were given a portion of the es
tate. They paid Ingersoll $5000, but after
his death the widow instituted proceed
ings to recover the entire fee, claiming
that the compromise was the result of
her husband's efforts.
The case has been much in the courts.
It was first decided by the District Court
for the Second Judicial District in Mon
tana against Mrs. Ingersoll on the ground
that she bad no causa of action, and the
Montana Supreme Court affirmed that
verdict. On the other hand, the United
States Circuit Court for Massachusetts
held for Mrs. Ingersoll. but the findings
of that tribunal were reversed by the Cir
cuit Court of Appeals for the First Cir
cuit, on the ground the Montana adjudi
cation was final, and the decision ren
dered today was on a review of the de
cision of the Court of Appeals.
The decision was reversed, but the de
cree of the Circuit Court was modified
so as to reduce somewhat the amount al
lowed. WIXS CONTEST FOR V
AST ES
,000.
TATE WORTH $2,500
Paroled Prisoner Defeats Lawyer
Whom She Accused of Fraud In
Buying Land.
RICHMOXD, Va., Dec. 7. The case of
Mrs. Florence Maybrick and her mother,
Baroness von Roque, of New York, in
volving title to land said to be worth
about J2.50O.0O0, was decided in their favor
in the Chancery Court here today.
Under the decree deeds conveying
2.500.000 acres of land in Virginia, West
Virginia and Kentucky to D. W. Arm
strong, of Now York, former counsel for
Mrs. Maybrick and her mother. Is set
aside and Armstrong is ordered to give
an accounting for all land and money
handled by him while their attorney.
They inherited the land from the first
husband of the Baroness. They employed
Armstrong as attorney to secure a deed
to the enormous tracts of land shortly
after the death of Mrs. Maybrlck's hus
band, for which she served a term in a
British prison.
Mr. Armstrong, they charged, sold one
tract of laud for $$5,000, after which he is
said to have represented that the whole
properly, comprising 2.500,000 acres, was
worth only $1000 and bought it himself at
that price, after receiving $S,000 for a
single tract which was only one-thirtieth
of the whole property.
Gratified but Expects- Appeal.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7, Mrs.. Florence
Maybrick, when told here this afternoon
the decision of tho Richmond court, ex
pressed gratification, but said she pre
Burned the case would be appealed.
DEAD MAN IS NOT BIGGY
San Francisco Police Do Xot Believe
Body That of Chief.
EUREKA. Cal., Dec. 7. The dead
body of a man with the lower limbs
gone was washed ashore this morning
at Table Bluff. 12 miles south of this
city. The body was dressed in a dark
check suit and the rumor is prevalent
that it may be that of Chief of Police
Biggy. of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7. The police
officials of this city do not believe
the body which was found at Table
Bluff, in Humboldt County, is that of
Chief Biggy, who, they say, was dressed
in dark clothes at the time of his dis
appearance from the police launch
Patrol. It is also stated that he was
never known to wear a check suit.
Cannon will be fired over the waters of
the bay on Wednesday in an effort to
bring to the surface the body of Chief
Blggy. The guns will be mounted on
launches and discharged in the vicinity
of Alcatraz Island. Heavy explosives
will be fired under the water in the hoiie
that the body may be caused to rise. The
prevailing opinion, however, is that the
remains were carried out to sea.
Tomorrow and Thursday last days for
iscount West Side gas bills. Don't over
di
look gas appliance sale.
.1908
DENIES RICE STORY
Witness Contradicts Evidence
Against Davis.
SURPRISE TO PROSECUTION
Rustin'8 Mistress Seen on Street at
Time She Professes to Have
Been Asleep Was Eager
to See Paper.
OMAHA, Neb. Dec 7. The defense had
an Inning this afternoon in the trial of
Charles E. Davis for the alleged murder
of Dr. Frederick Rustln and created a
sensation by producing a witness in
the person of Mrs. Emily Allen, who
testified to having seen Mrs. Abbie Rice
on the street down town about 4 o'clock
in the morning, buying a paper, at which
time, according to several witnesses for
the prosecution, she was at the public
house of Clara Gleason.
Tells Remarkable Story.
Mrs. Allen told a remarkable story and
went into the minutest details to show
that she was able to fix the time of eacli
event whinch brought her into contact
with Mrs. Rice.
"I had been to Lincoln," Mrs. Allen
said, "and got back on a Rock Island
train just before 3 o'clock. I took a cab
on arriving and started for home, intend
ing to stop at the dressmaking parlors
of Mrs. Lovett, at Fifteenth and Harney.
The cabman who drove me to Mrs.
Lovett's did not wait for me and I was.
therefore, compelled to walk home, a dis
tance of ten tlocks. I started at ap
proximately i o'clock' and when I reached
a point near Sixteenth and Farnum
streets, met Mrs. Rice, who had stopped
two newsboys to buy a paper. I watched
her for some time as she walked down
Farnum street and Btopped under an elec
trio light and eagerly scanned the paper.
I had seen her many times with Dr.
Rustln and always supposed she was his
wife.
Mrs. Rice Xot Mrs. Rustin.
"I went directly home and did not get
up until 11 o'clock. I heard newsboys
calling "extra, all about Dr. Rustin's sui
cide,' and said to a neighbor, 'I saw Mrs
Rustin down town when I came up the
street and she was almost frantic'
"It was Mrs. Rice I saw, but I pre
sumed she was Rustin's wife until I
learned differently later."
All the way through the prosecution
has introduced witnesses to show that
Mrs. Rico that night got on a car at
Fortieth and Farnam streets at 11:30
o'clock and went directly to her home,
where she remained until the next day.
Mrs. Allen's evidence was not less a sur
prise to Mr. English than to others who
have listened to the testimony presented
by the prosecution.
The case was adjourned early, as the
state was not prepared to present its re
buttal. Policies Had Expired.
E. Z. Gould and John Dale, agents for
Insurance companies holding ' risks on
Dr. Rustln amounting to $25,000, testified
that the policies had expired before Rus
tin's death and that the premiums had
not been paid.
Officer Lahey testified that at the
Clarkson Hospital on the morning of
September 2 he asked Dr. Lord if he saw
anybody on the streets while on his way
to the Rustin home and Dr. Lord said
he saw no one. On the same occasion,
witness declared Mrs. Rustln said the
doctor said nothing to her after he was
shot.
Officer Morgan corroborated Officer La-
hoy's testimony. Dr. Lord and. Mrs.
Rustin in their testimony, denied that
they had made the statements attributed
to them.
Latham Davis, brother of Charles E.
Davis, testified that Dr. Rustin, on the
Thursday preceding his death, told him
that he must look out for Charley, as he
was determined to commit suicide. The
doctor said he had given Charley several
powders to make him sleep and had
A Simplex Typewriter
Is Useful
Just the thing for the boy or girl in fact, any one can
use it. We have it in three sizes.
Si'mnl pt Tvnewritpr No. 1
x rice aj.w
Prica .A S2.50
Simplex Type-writer Iso. 5
Price ... .... .$5.00
At the Stationery Dep't 1st floor.
Christmas Sale
Triplicate Mirrors
"We now place on sale our en
tire splendid assorted stock of
fine triplicate mirrors at
ONE-FOURTH
LESS
One of these fine Mirrors will
please any one Try it.
Grand Showing of
Calendars
The work of some of
the finest artists in the
world is reproduced in
these calendars. Classical,
historical, religious, nov
elties and comic calendars.
Prices Bo to $3.00
(First Floor.)
learned that he had taken all of them at
once.
KILLS BOTH, WOUNDS SELF
Jealous Xegro Shoots Woman and
Rival Is Fatally Injured.
IjOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. Jealousy over
the changeful affections of a handsome
mulatto was at the bottom of a
tragedy today which resulted in the
death of the woman, known as Mrs.
Dora De Vaughn, and of Edward Dean, a
barber, both of whom were shot by
Frank Maywealther, a porter. May
wealther afterwards fired a bullet into his
own head and is fatally wounded. May
wealther is a negro and Dean, the man
shot by him, is said to be of mixed
Mexican and negro blood.
Maywealther often upbraided the wo
man for having Dean in the house. He
went to the place this afternoon and,
finding Dean and the woman together,
drew a revolver and shot the woman,
the bullet striking her in the neck and
causing almost instant death. Dean at
tempted to escape, but Maywealther
turned the revolver on him and shot him
in the back. He died shortly after.
Study Montana Country Life.
BOZEMAN, Mont., Dec. 7. A division
of President Roosevelt's Country Life
Commission has arrived here and for
two days will conduct an inquiry into
Montana agricultural conditions. The
investigations are being held at the
Montana Agricultural College.
Xorth Bend to Have Bank.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Pec. 7. The application of
Any illness
caused by
a lack of
blood Will be
benefited by
a course of
treatment
with
Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
. They increase the
red matter in the
blood and enable
it to carry to every
organ and tissue an
increased supply of
oxygen, the great
supporter of life.
Send today for booklet of
Information and cares.
Dr. WilKams' Pink Pills
are sold by all druggists or
will be sent postpaid oa
receipt of price, 50 cents
per box, six boxes for
$150.
Ir William Medicine C
Schenectady, IV. Y.
Vigji -
5s
""MJr
Tu.i,i.;..
itiKM. lor i. d
u-J
Fred Holllster, J. V. Pugh. F. W. Wood.
J. C. Gray and A. W. Myers to organize
the First National Bank of North Bend.
Or., with $25,000 capital, has been ap
proved by the Controller of the Cur
rency. (EntabH.hod 1879)
Whooping-cough, Croup,
Coughs, Colds, Catarrh,
Bronchitis, Diphtheria.
Crcsolena Is Boon to Asthmatics.
Uoes it DOS Beam mora cum -
r- rh. hrfAthinir oricui than
to take the remedy Into the etomech?
fjj-esoiene cures dw"" -r
stronely entiseptic, ie carried over the J
surface WHu every oremu, , .
constant treatment. It U Invaluable to mother
with small emiuren.
For irritatea mroat
there is nothing better
than cresoiene Antisepuo
Throat Tablets.
teena &e in postage
for sample bottle.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
Send nostat for do
crip tire Booklet.
Yapo-CresoIfMie CO
ibu r uiton airoe
NVw York.
DRUGGISTS FIND ECZEMA CURE
The local druggist Is naturally slow
to recommend a remedy for any dl
eas5; h$ will make sucli recommenda
tion as a rule, only after he has been
thoroughly convinced; he Is not looking:
merely for one sale but must have per
manently the confidence of his custom
ers. Perhaps no remedy in the druggist's
stock has been more widely endorsed
by druggists themselves that the
specific eczema cure, oil of winter
Kreen, thymol and glycerine, as com
pounded in D. D. 1. Prescription.
Among? hundreds of letters from
prominent druggists we quote a few:
Mr. HiRginson, of the-HlKSinson Drug
Co., Wichita, Kansas, says:
"Ws have a number of very enthusi
astic people who have been cured by
1XXD. D. Prescription. These cured pa
tients do as much to Increase the sales
as any advertising You cannot make
your advertising too strong:, as we are
ourselves enthuslnstic In pushing the
goods."
Tho Voegi Ii Bros. Drug Co., Minne
apolis, Minn., write:
"The reni"dy is giving splendid satis
faction and our customers are doing
iiiTK-h to advertise Its merits."
T. P. Taylor & Co., Ijoulsvllle, Ky.,
says :
"We have noted remarkable cures
with I. D. I), and have had a number
y.t rustpiiifrs toll they would not take
S.'iOO.no for the cure effected in their
case."
Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Ft. Louis,
Mo., state:
"We believe D. D. D. Prescription to
be a medicine of great merit."
A. Baur, Terre Haute, Ind., (estab- .
lished 31 years), writes:
"To all people suffering from any
form of skin disease, the D. D. D.
remedy has my unqualified endorse
ment. During my extensive experi
ence a.s a druggist it is the only eczema
remedy on the market that gives sat
isfaction. I personally know of sev
eral remarkable cures."
Thl3 sort of endorsement from high
grade druggists is the very best
ermorsement that any remedy can have.
It shows that not only one or two but
many customers of a drug store are
leporting to the druggist the favorable
resultr with this eczema remedy.
We also have carefully investigated
D. T. D. Prescription, Woodard. Clarke
& Co.. Skiuinore Drug Co. The Pre
scription Is compounded of wintergreen
mixed with thymol, glycerine and
other healing Ingredients. It is a sim
ple wash and a very few drops remove
the itch. Our long experience with
this highly meritorious remedy has
given us confidence In recommending It
for all skin diseases. Further Informa
tion regarding the remedy can be had
by calling at our store.
These special agents endorse D. D. D.
Prescription: St. John Pharmacy, St.
John; J. C. Wyatt. Vancouver; Howell
& Jones, Oregon City.
TO.IIGHT
101
j II
14?! '''.!. I'lM'll"! -VM.Il UCl?!?'
. . i . it i i w I m ill I I 1 1 .
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