1
-nm irnDvivri r-r-i7nn-vrT , -V TTTTSrHV. FFTiTCTT A"RAr 16. 1909. '
1 1 1 1 j JlUlllilU vllljvu-.iizi.iit -J'-' T '
Demonstration La Vida and W. B. Corsets by Mrs. Dean
HENEY ANSWERS
WITH HOT THREAT
SAY LI DEPRIVES
ON TRIAL AT SAN FKANCISCO CHARGED WITH
BRIBERY
ITERS OF
1909 Tailor
e Suits $25
Tells Insulting Witness He
Has Drawn Line on
More Vilification. ,
Illinois Primary Law Places
Too Much Power in Com
mittee Hands.
While Tailor-Made Suits up to $100.00 are on display in variety, we are gratified at the excel
lent styles and materials we are able to show at $25.00. They duplicate higher-priced garments
in style. Important features are long, straight, hipless effects and long, narrow sleeves, almost
devoid of fullness at the top.
IS READY FOR ASSASSINS
EXPECT DELAYED DECISION
9
-
TS
Spring
Lawyers Declare Measure Invalid
Because It Permits Electors
to Vote in One Part of the
State and Xot Another.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
The Illinois Supreme Court today heard
irgumenus in support of and against the
constitutionality of the primary election
law. The Issue was raised In the case
axalnst Joseph Phillips, who was sent to
the Cook County Jail for violating the
primary law. and that of Russell D. Pea.
cock against Treasurer John R. Thomp
son, of Cook County.
Phillips seeks to be released on a writ
of habeas corpus and Peacock asks for
a perpetual injunction restraining the
Treasurer of Cook County from paying
the Judges and clerks who served at the
August primaries. Attorneys lor pom
asert that the primary act is not con'
stitutional.
The main points advanced by attorneys
for Phillips and Peacock were that the
primary act Is unconstitutional because
It adds to the constitutional qualifications
of some electors and deprive constltu
tionally qualified electors of the right to
vote at the primary elections; that it per
mits electors to vote In one part or the
etate and denies such right to equally
qualified electors In other parts of the
state: that It deprives voters at primaries
of their constitutional right to nominate
candidates for the General Assembly, and
that it delegates to committees the rights
of voters to make their party organ!
zation.
Attorneys Loosen and Struckman took
the grounds that the primary act is con
Ptltutional and that even though some
sections are repugnant to the cdnstitu
tlon. the whole act could not fall on tins
account. The question of whether the
court will uphold the law or will knock It
out on the ground of unconstitutionality
became the burning topic at the State-
house today. The toga fight was crowd
ed to the rear.
As the situation stands at present the
wiseacres at the Statehousa Incline to the
belief that the Supreme bench will not
hand down Irs decision this month in the
two cases attacking the act. Attorney.
General Stead, and others who have ex
amined the briefs and heard the argu
ments delivered today, assert that the law
rill be upheld by the Supreme tribunal
Other lawyers and politicians take the
opposite view of the case, and Inasmucn
as the Supreme Justice never indicate
their intentions until they file their de
cision, it is a sheer guess as to what will
happen to the law.
VETERAN DIPLOMAT QUITS
Vlgnrux Kerens Krom Paris Eiu
liHsisy, Pensioned by Millionaires.
PARIS, Feb. 13. Henry Vigneux. sec
retary of the American Embassy at
Paris, has resigned, the resignation to
take effect March 31. In a letter to
President Roosevelt Mr. Vigneux as
signs oh the reason for his decision his
advanced ae and his desire not to
block the path of promotion to "younger
men."
Mr. Vigneux, who Is 73 years old and
the oldest member of the American diplo
matic corps abroad. leaves the service
htehly esteemed by all who know him.
As he is without private fortune of any
kind, a group of prominent Americans
who appreciate his 34 years' service have
raised a fund of $20,0HO to provide for
his remaining years. Among these are
Levi P. Morton, vVhltelaw Reid, James
Gordon Bennett. Ferdinand Rlumenthal.
Andrew Carnegie. John Harjes. T. J.
Cooldlge, Henry "White and J. P. Morgan.
READER ASKS COMMISSION
Sues Haggin for $250,000 for Buy
inft Peruvian Mines.
NEW YORK. Feb. 13. Suit was
brought In the State Supreme Court here
today by Athele B." Reader, husband of
Ella Rawles Reader, against James B.
Haggin. .the wealthy mine-owner and
racing man to recover $250,000. a 10 per
cent commission claimed by Mr. Reader
on the purchase price of several mines
In the district of Cerro de Pasco. Peru,
bought by. the defendant for $2,500,000.
Mr. Reader contends that he has op
tions on many parcels of land Included In
the Peruvian properties bought by Mr.
Haggin and that he had an agreement
with Mr. Haggin for the payment of the
amount sought to be recovered when the
purchase was made. A similar suit In
the Federal courts was dismissed.
ROAD DELAYING EXTENSION
Canadian Northern .Cautious
Building Lines to Coast.
in
OTTAWA. Ont.. Feb. 15. It was
stated today that the plans for the Can
adian Northern extension to the Pacific
are still tentative. While surveys are
being carried on via Yellow Head Pass
and oner lines, the route to be taken
and the time when actual work will be
begun is purely speculative, depending
upon results of surveys and the capacity
of the company to float its bonds In Lon
don. While it is reasonably certain that
the Canadian Northern will eventually
extend its system to both the Atlantic
and Pacific there has been no recent an
nouncement to Indicate that they will de
part from the policy of gradual development.
'A.QA:ri
V
:ML-AAiWA::AM$&:;
A :
PATRICK CALHOVX, PRESIDENT tMTEU RAILWAYS.
PHY S50.000-. FIHE
But Waters - Pierce Company
Does Not Quit Trust.
FURTHER ACTION LIKELY
Missouri Courts Xot Satisfied With
Action ' of Oil Company In
Ouster Proceedings and
Threaten New Trial.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.. Feb. 15.
Henry S. Priest, of St. Louis, and IT.
Clay Pierce, chairman of the board of
the Waters-Pierce Oil Company, today
filed In the Supreme Court of Missouri an
acceptance of the terms Imposed upon
the company by the recent ouster order
of the court. The fine of $50,000 was
paid. The ouster decree provided that
the company must show to the court that
It had severed all connection with the
Standard Oil Company, and a. statement ,
t this effect may yet be required uy
h- court. Judge Priest, however, said
that he believed today's action covo:d
tilt case so far as the Missouri corpora-
on was concerned, and said he did not
know of anything more that could be
done.
Payment of the fine was made by the
tender of a certified check for $50,000.
The acceptance is silent so far as show
ing a reorganization independent of the
Standard Oil Company is concerned, and
there is no showing that the Isew Jersey
corporation does not still own CO per cent
of the Waters-Pierce stock.
Accuse Bad Faith.
On the grounds that the Waters-Pierce
Oil Company has not complied with the
ouster decree of the Supreme Court of the
state in Its answer filed today, Attorney-
General Major this afternoon will file
with the court a suggestion that the ous-
er be made effective against the concern.
This course was agreed upon after confer
ences between the Attorney-General, Gov
ernor Hadley and former Assistant Attor-
ey-General John Kennish. The action of
the Attorney-General will be based on the
fact that the company has not furnished
satisfactory evidence that It has severed
relations with the Standard Oil Company.
The action of the Waters-Pierce Oil
ouipany this morning does not com
ply with the decree of the court except
s to the fine," the Attorney-General
said. "I shall ask the court to enforce
he full penalty of its former decree
nd show wherein the company Has
failed to comply with the court's or-
er.
Governor Hadley said: '
"The company has only partly com
plied with the court's order when it paid
in the money."
When does the Standard OH Company
of Indiana come in now?"
"It must wait until the court passes
pon Its proposition. I should not be sur
prised if the court would give us a field
day for both companies and have it ail
t once. '
towers above 365 of the Maine victims,
ssrvices unusual In their solemnity were
conducted in the presence of a throng
of people. .
Rear-Admiral Slgsbee, retired Com
mander of the ill-fated battleship, was
the chief speaker, and in stirring words
Ihe depicted the story of the catastrophe
which led the .Nation to war. un .tnai
dark, overcast and ominously quiet night,
11 years ago," he said, "taps took on
a new meaning to the survivors of the
Maine. They were sounded that night
with extreme solemnity. In the pauses
the eclioes rolled back from the hills
with such distinctness that all must have
listened and heard. Taps, the nightly
signal for silence and sleep, was there
fore the last distinctive sound by the
men in life, for in one-half hour they
were dead for the greater part died in
their sleep. And the bugler himself was
dead. He had sounded a requiem for
himself and his shipmates."
Several other? delivered brief addresses.
Two troops of mounted men from Fort
Myer fired the salutes. A large floral
tribute was sent by President Roosevelt,
and many wreaths were sent by indivldu
als and patriotic organizations.
BALL UTES GATHER
GEXKUAIj meeting to start
TUESDAY.
ARREST THREE SUSPECTS
Colorado Officials Think They Have
Rio Grande Robbers. '
PUEBLO. Colo.. Feb. 15. II. Jesus
Varuel, a Mexican who has been spend
ing money freely, during the past 24
hours, was arsted last night on sus
picion of being one of the men who
held up Rio Grande train No. 4, near
Fort Logan Saturday morning. Varuel
made a desperate resistance when ar
rested. DENVER. Feb. 15. Two men suspected
of being the train robbers who held up
a Rio Grande train near Fort Logan Sat
urday morning, were arrested last night
St Salida.
Company Is Content.
Judge H. S. Priest, attorney for the
Waters-Pierce Oil Company, said:
"We believe we have complied with
the order of the court and now are sub
mitting ourselves to Its orders."
Speaking of the proposition made by
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to
let the state have half control of the busi-
css of a new company to be organized
to do business In Missouri, Judge Priest
said:
We are not parties to It. We prom-
sed not to go into any combination of
any kind whatever. We have nothing to
do with these propositions, but. of course,
they would mean more if made by the
Standard Oil Company of New York,
which owns all the stock of the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana and most of the
stock of the Waters-Pierce Company."
Pulliam-Murphy Mght and Charge
or I'mplre Bribing: AVill Be
Taken l"p by Body.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15. Baseball magnates
representing major and minor leagues
from all parts of the. United States ar
rived in Chicago today to attend the
meeting of the American and National
Leagues, to be held tomorrow. In all
propability the sessions will extend into
Thursday.
The disagreements between President
Harry Pulliam, of the National League,
and President Murphy, of the Chicago
National League Club, will be discussed,
and while it Is not probable that the
members of the National commission will
enter the controversy to the extent of
passing Judgment, it is almost certain
that the opinions voiced by the magnates
will indicate the feelings of the men who
guide the destinies of the National game.
The opening session will b9 held to
morrow afternoon, when the adoption
of schedules will-be the most Important
business tinder consideration. The com
mittee appointed last Fall to investigate
the charges of trying to bribe Umpires
Klem and Johnstone at the time of the
famous tie game between the Chicago
and New York Nationals, will report
early in the session. President John T.
Brush, of the New York team, is the
chairman of the committee, which will
also meet here tomorrow.
SIGSBEE TELS OF MAINE
Ex - Commander Chief Speaker at
Memorial Service.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 15. Memories of
the men who were plunged to sudden
death when the battleship Maine went
down In the waters of Havana harbor,
11 years ago today, were honored in song
and story today In observance of the day
by the military, religious and patriotic
bodies.
Beautiful and Impressive were the cere
monies at St. Patrick's- Catholic Church,
where a military mass was celebrated
for the dead heroes by Rev. Thomas E.
McGuigan. Rev. Dr. William T. Pursell,
pastor of St. Patrick's, delivered the eu
logy. A pilgrimage was made to Arling
ton, where at the granite shaft which
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Denver. The statement of the Denver &
Rio Grande Railroad f-r the half year end
tns December 31. 1!0. showed a falling
off In the earnings of $000,000 from the same
period of 1007.
Guadalajara, ilex. Jose Guadelupe Al
cala. believed to be the oldest man in the
world, has Just celebrated his i:Uth birth
day. Tie was born tn this city 48 years be
fore Mexico became a republic.
Mexico City. Lieutenant Alejaniro Berlin
has been ordered with 50 infantrymen to
penetrate the territory of Guiana Roo and
locate the Maya Indians, who have been
attacking settlements aud small detach
ments of soldiers
New Tork. Senor Jose Iemantour, of
Mexico, denies that his brother. Jose Yve
Lemantour, Mexican Minister of Finance,
will be a candidate for President In 1912
and says President Dlax will be re-elected
as Ions as he lives.
Taos, N. M. Albert Twining, the ex-bank
president of Asbury Park, N. J., sentenced
to six years' imprisonment for speculating
with the bank's funds In mining properties
In Taos County, has disappeared and his
bondsmen are liable for 50.000
Chicago. Protest against the placing of
a duty on coffee has been sent to Washing
ton by the coffee trade of Chicago, Includ
ing roasters and retailers. A serious effort
Is being made to raise a revenue by taxing
Imported coffee from J to 5 centi a pound.
Des Moines, la BameyMarsh. president
of the Marsh Bridge ConfTany, filed a pe
tition in bankruptcy in the United States
Court here Monday, scheduling creditors to
the amount of :HH.Ooo. while his assets
were placed at 4.419. The company is
in the hands of a receiver.
Denver. A Denver & Rio Grange passen
ger train from Pueblo for Denver narrowly
escaped running onto a burning bridge just
ast of Palmer Lake at 5:30 Sunday even
ing. The engineer and fireman noticed 'the
flames In time to stop the train, which
certainly would have been wrecked.
New York. The movement to establish a
state farm colony, to which all men con
victed of vagrancy would be transported and
forced to work for one year Is denounced
bv Superintendent J. O. Hallmond, 'if the
Bowery Mission, who urged 500 destitute
pn in his bread-line to use their votes
against It.
Helena. Mont. Judge Hunt In the Federal
Court began another hearing In the suit of
Deed Lodge farmers to prevent damage to
crops and cattle by the smoke from the
Anaconda smelters. Witnesses for the cop
per company explained that numerous ex
periments were now in progress to do away
with the smoke nulsanco.
New York. The United States Army
transport Kilpa trick w ill leave this port
for the Philippines, Wednesday, bearing a
number of artillery officers, including Major
W P Duvall. who has been ordered to Ma
nila to relieve General T. H. Bliss In com
mand of the Philippines. The vessel will
carry 65,000 pounds of fresh meat.
Accused of Offering to Desert Graft
Prosecution, He Warns Wit
ness Juror Exposed as
Having Prejudice.
i
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 15. Patrick
Calhoun's trial upon an Indictment for
bribary, now entering upon Its fifth
week, has produced no session approach
ing In interest the proceedings today,
when the panel of 12 Jurors, completed
after days of wearisome effort, was bro
ken by the discharge of one Juror and
when Assistant District Attorney Fran
cis J. Heney, resenting a threat from a
witness on the stand, declared that he
had fixed a line over which no living
man could In future step. Two alleged
cases of jury tampering were made pub
lic during the afternoon, and while there
was no substantiation In either instance
before adjournment. It Is likely that the
proceedings tomorrow will be devoted to
examination of witnesses summoned in
connection with these and other affairs
of the same character.
Leake Threatens Heney.
Sam Leake, a former newspaper man
ager and politician, who was summoned
to the stand because of an allegation
that he had endeavored to purchase an
Interest In the haberdashery business con
ducted by a brother of one of the Jurors,
precipitated the most sensational Incident
of the day. Mr. Leake had warned Mr.
Heney that he could make cartain revela
tions concerning the prosecutor's past.
Mr. Leake, who had been questioned as
to his visits to a saloon, said: .
"I think it very improper for you to
refer to those things, Mr. Heney. I could
tell of places I saw you."
"I want you to stop that right now,"
Interrupted Mr. Heney. "I don't propose
that you shall make any more threats.
You are there to answer questions."
"There Is one conversation you don't
dare to refer to," retorted the witness.
"There was once when you went up the
back way Into the Call office and tried
to go back on Phelan and Spreckels."
Heney's Dramatic Warning.
"That's all there will ba of that," said
Mr. Heney at this Juncture. "I took this
sort of thing from Henry Ach for months
until it led to an attempt at assassina
tion, and after this I want it understood
that I won't tate it from any man living.
If i am going to be shot again I'll be
shot in front, not from behind, nor from
the side."
Lswis F. Byington, of the defense.
arose, saying:
' v e wish to except .to the remarks
of the District Attorney, and we request
that the court instruct the jury to take
no notice of these passages. We balieve
that the District Attorney should recog
nize the limits of his duty In examination
of a witness."
'It was at this point that Mr. Heney,
arising to Ills feet with difficulty, pitched
his voice so that it penetrated beyond
the confines of the courtrooms, and said:
"This District Attorney is doing his
duty as such, but before I am a District
Attorney I am an American citizen, and
in that capacity I want to say that right
here and now I draw the line over which
no living man may step. For months I
took all the villiflcation that could be
heaped on me because I dared to do my
duty, which someone had to do, but I
am through with It now, and I want this
thorougnly understood."
Juror Favored Conviction.
It was shortly after this that the day's
session of court ended, while the prose
cution was attempting to present addi
tional testimony regarding Walter J. f;ock
as a juror, and after a challenge for
cause had been Interposed as a basis for
the supplementary proceedings. Prior to
tills Judge w. P. Lawlor had allowed a
challenge by ths defense directed against
Frederick G. vvulzen, the eleventh Juror
accepted, but only after two witnesses
had been examined at considerable length.
It was shown that previous expressions
of opinion by Sar. Wulzen had been re
ported to the attorneys for the United
Railroads through William R. Bacon, an
employe of a furniture factory, and Abe
Hunter, who had been promised emplov-
ment by the United .Railroads. Both Mr.
Bacon and Mr. Hunter wjre questioned at
considerable length, and they agreed In
the main that Mr. Wulzen had given ex
pression to sentiments favoring the con
viction of Calhoun. Judge Lawlor, after
rebuking the defense for its failure to
discover the talesmen's state of mind, al
lowed the challenge, and the first va
cancy in the jury box was made.
Various coat lengths, from 32 to 38 inches taffeta and messalinc linings; new plain gored skirts,
some trimmed in button and braid; serges and Panamas, in navy, smoke, tan&2 00
rose and black. Before buying, see these new Suits at r
Clearing Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Etc.
$22.50-.f2.") tailor-made Suits, late styles. .$13.95
$30 broadcloth and serge Suits $17.85
$ti0-$85 tailor-made Suits, on sale $34.65
$90-$l'i5 tailor-made Suits on sale $43.95
Broadcloth Coats, values to $30, for $14.95
Broadcloth Coats, values to $20, for $9.98
Women's $10 long- Covert Coats at $3.95
$1.73 Hydegrade Black Petticoats for 9S
$8.50 colored Taffeta Silk Petticoats $4.79
$4.50 Linen and Madras Waists $2.98
Women's' Skirts, values to $8, for . .$3.95
Women's Skirts, values to $15, for $6.87
Women's $3.50 ecru Net Waists at $1.49
New Goods for Spring 1909
New Wash Goods, Wool Dress Goods, Silks, Linens, Tailored Suits,
Dresses, Waists, Coats, Millinery, Corsets, Gloves, Embroideries, etc., etc.,
jrrivino- dailv. Butterick Patterns and Fashion Books for Spring.
i : '
DEPORT FOURTEEN INSANE
California Sending Crazed Aliens
Back Under New Law.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 15 An es
pecially constructed car will leave here
tomorrow for New Tork, carrying 14
Insane alien patients taken from the
State Insane Asylum. On their arrival
at New York the patients will be de
ported to their respective countries un
der the recent provision of the immigra
tion regulations that any alien showing
insanity within three years after his
coming to this country shall be returned
to his native land.
The car, which will be attached to a
fast overland train, has been equipped
with padded walla and barred windows,
making escape of any patients en route
impossible. Its crew, besides the im
migration official in charge, will con
sist of two matrons and six male at
tendants.
This is the first deportation of insane
aliens mad from this state under the
new regulation, and the patients were
gathered from the state institutions at
Ukiah, Stockton and Napa.
Embroideries, Vals. to $2 Yd. 39c
Right at the beginning of the season, just before you start your Spring sewing, we have rushed
these 18,000 yards of Embroideries out from New York for the season's best sale of high-class
embroidery novelties. Edges in many widths, from 12-inch to 27-inch flounces, double-edge
bands, novelty wide bands and waistings, insertions and galloons. Embroidered on Swiss and
nainsook cloth. Values up to $2.00 a yard. See our big window display. It 'will pay
you to be here early and take advantage of this unusual offering. A bargain at JJK
Regular 50c Wash Laces Laces, $2.25 Vals. at 57c
riUowonna Gala IQp VqvH This final Clearance Sale of Laces at 57c af
VtlCOiuilCC OOlC M. Qi fords a erolden opportunity to secure some new
up-to-date laces in allovers, bands, galloons,
edgings, insertions and festoon effects at a
price far below the regular cost; values up to
$2.25 a yard, all go at a price that will bring
out every woman who wants a rea-Ci'7
lace bargain J m
New designs in dainty washable English and
Platte Valenciennesr lace edges and insertions
to match, widths to 5 inches; an exceptional
chance to buy regular 50c laces to sup-1 Of
ply your Spring and Summer needs ; yd
LEMP TELLS STORY
Millionaire Defendant Gets
Day on Witness Stand.
SERVANTS GIVE TESTIMONY
Subsidy for Australian Line.
BERLIN, Feb. 15. The Reichstag
passed the second reading today of a
bill giving the North German Uoyd
steamship line an annual subsidy of
$125,000 for reopening a line of steamers
between Singapore, New Guinea and Aus
tralian ports.
Marriage Licenses.
KLIVK-MITCHEI.L Frederick G. Klink,
city. 23! Marrlet M. Mitchell, 22.
L.UXDQUIST-NE1LSEN Charles G. Lund
qulst Irts. Or.. 31: Jennie C. Nleleen, 30.
BUTTERFIEII-ROVEN Charles R. But
terfleld, city. 27; Olln M. Rowen, 20.
Weddlnc and vUltln cards. W. G. Bmltb
Co.. Waihlncton bid., ath and Waio,
Brewer Admits Entertaining His
l-'riends Wlicn Wife Was Away,
but Declares There- Was
"o Kiolous Disorder.
ST. LOL'IS. Feb. 15. William J.
Lcmp, Jr.. closed his defense today In
the suit filed by his wife. Mrs. Lillian
Handlan Lemp, for a divorce. Mrs.
Lemp will testify in rebuttal tomor
row. Besides Mr. Lemp, former and
present servants in the Lemp house
hold appeared today for the millionaire.
Miss Rosle Sachsberger. a former
servant, testified that after Mrs. Leinp
The Red, White
And other constituents of your
blood are powerfully enriched and
vitalized by Hood's Sarsaparllla.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get it today in the nual liquid form or ia
chocolated tablet form called Saraataba,
locked her husband out of his room, he
walked the floor all night, as the
guest-room was not prepared for sleep
ing. Miss Sachsberger said that after
Mrs. Lemp had telephoned that her
husband had choked and thrown her
downstairs, she looked at Mrs. Lemp,
but could see no bruises. However,
Mrs. Lemp was much excited and grit
ted her tePth.
Mr. Lemp testified that he continued
to live with his wiife for more than a
year and a half afleftho finding of the
"Dear Little Pal" letter written by her.
Edwin Lemp, a brother of the de
fendant, testified that in 1906. while
Mrs. Lemp was in the East, his brother
entertained his sister-in-law, Mrs. A.
H. Handlan, and Mrs. Hattle Evill at
the Lemp liouso for a short time. He
said Mr. Lemp accidentally ups.et a
table containing some bottles, but that
there was no singing.
This was intended to offset testimony
on behalf of Mrs. Lemp that during her
absence her husband was In the habit
of enter'.aininsr parties of women at
their home, and that they drank and
sang, and t-n one occasion overturned
the table.
Ilawley Is Speeehniaking.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Feb. 13. Representative Hawley.
last night, delivered a speech on Abra
ham Lincoln at the Foundrymen Metho
dist Church, of this city. Friday night
ho made a similar speech before the
Lincoln Club, at Haverhill. Mass. Next
Thursday he will speak before the Mer
chants' and Manufacturers' Association
of Baltimore, on the House of Representatives.
San Francisco. Althouch William Dock
rill has only one leg, he rescued John Olsen,
a sailor, who was sinking for the third and
1KT llllirr.
G. P. R
UMMELIN 8 SONS
126 Second St.
Between Washington and Alder
Manufacturing Furriers
Established 1870.
FUR NECKWEAR AND MUFFS
FUR COATS, FUR GLOVES
Made in
All Fashionable Furs
FUR RUGS AND ROBES .
Send for Catalogue
Highest Cash Price Paid for Raw Furs
4
I.