THE MORLG OREGOXIAX MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.
N00SEQNHI5NECK
3anulfia TWi i thA .
" w '- ...... w. JS rtUI 111"
lng at the railroad officials for the failure
IT TO
01 me train service, and the authorities
at Henryetta were chafing under the de
lay which was fraught- with such peril
to the town, the various Indian banda
broke their solid front and began scat
tering into squads.
Indian Forces Scatter.
They took up positions of vantage here
and there and apparently gave over for
the moment jthelr plan to take the offen
sive and stationed themselves in guerilla
warfare style to await the coming of
the soldiers.
Meanwhile the citizens of Eufaula
breathed more freelv. Thev had heen
All Goods Bought on Credit Today, Tuesday or WednestJnv Will Be
is" W ' ' V si - - " ' " ' 1 1 . r .. ...
MAKES I N D IAN TELL
DIE IS INDIFFERENT
inargea on April Account Aerents for Ladies Home Journal Patterns
rtman m Kin
Crazy Snake's Son, With
Death Confronting, Reveals
Father's Whereabouts.
Mary Farmer Will Be Elec
trocuted Today at
Sunrise.
fearing a march on the town and the
I ' '
ONE OF LONDON'S BEAUTIFUL
SOCIETY WOMEN.
Baby Week"-A Six-Day Sale
OLD CHIEF LEADS FORCES
LAST HOURS IN PRAYER
WOMAN MOU
Olds Wo
Voting Harjo, Strung Vp by Depu
ties, lio.oes Stoicism and Gives
Out Information of Movements
of AVa rriors and Their Names.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 28. A dra
matic feature of the day, preceding the
final clash between the Indians and
troops near Henryetta, was the confes
sion of young Chittl Harjo. son of Crazy
Snake.
After his capture by deputies, he cursed
his foes vehemently and refused to tell
anything about his father's whereabouts.
"Maybe this will help him," exclaimed
Tlanntv Qhaplfr T.'.-.. . I 1 , : .
. uiitini i ci 11 n. juuro, Lumping out
a heavy rope. "Tie !t around his neck
and string him up."
- Confesses to Save His Life.
His assistants obeyed, and soon the
young Indian was dangling in the air,
kicking frantically and clawing at his
rope-encorded neck. It was a struggle
between Indian stoicism and the desire
to live. The deputies stood grimly by
without a sign of relenting.
"Tell us where your father is or you'll
hang there till you die," they called to
him. "No fooling about this."
The Indian's breath was coming In
short gasps. Still he struggled hard
against the disgrace of yielding to the
palefaces' demand. But at last he whis
pered despairingly:
"det me down and I will tell you all
you want to know."
When the noose was loosened he gave
a complete list of the names of the In
diana who participated in the fight of
the previous night and "confessed that
his father, instead of being in Washing
ton, was at the head of the outlaw bands
scattered among the hills of the former
Creek Nation.
Outlaw Kills Sheriffs.
"Those were your father's tracks in
the yard this morning?" asked Deputy
Jones.
"Those were his tracks," said the In
dian. The chief's son then told hlB captors
that Charles Cooker, represented as a
dangerous Indian outlaw, had fired the
shots which killed Baum and Odom. Hie
confession also revealed for the first
time some of the real Becrets of general
ship over the Creeks. He admitted that
his father, whose virtues have been
lauded, was actually In command of the
Indians In the field.
"My father is with the Indians," he
said. "He was with them in the house
lajit night and left the house with them
after the battle. It was Charles Cocker,
the Seminole, and I. who shadowed the
officers as they approached our home
yesterday morning. Cocker crossed their
path before they reached the house, and
as the officers followed, he turned and
fired. He Is an expert shot and : was
fully 900 yards distant when he shot the
officers. He Is scouting now with the
band and will be hard to catch."
One Desperate Band.
The members of the band in Harjo's
house last night, the young Indian con
fessed, belonged to the "Light Horse
Guards." They stay together under all
conditions. His admissions sent the
posee hurrying on the trail of the old
Indian. They hope to capture him
quickly and thus ward off the impending
battle.
Harjo's footprints were easily recog
nizable and gave those on his trail a
good chance to track him down.
Toung Harjo Is a stalwart, intelligent
appearing youth. He has played football
with some of the E&stern schools. He is
a college graduate, but retains the in
stincts of his native blood. He stood
with marked coolness as the new rope
was placed about his neck, a look of do
termination in his eye. Soon his abo
rigine spirit, however, had been broken.
With the important facts dragged from
Crasy Snake's son. the officers declared
they could end the uprising In mur;h
quicker time than otherwise. With Crazy
Snake's whereabouts almost definitely es
tablished, they set vigorously about to
prepare, with the aid of the militia, to
crush the Indians.
s .v.v.-v..v.v.v.vx.:.:i;
Lady Violet Brassey.
NEW YORK, March 27. (Spe
cial.) Lady Violet Brassey is
one of the beautiful women in
English social life. She was
Lady Violet Mary Gordon'-Len-nox.'
daughter of the present
Duke of Richmond. She married,
in 1894,, He,nry Leonard Campbell
Brassey, a relative 01 the Baron
Brassey and a well-known mem
ber of the Jockey Club. Their
home is in Kent, but they have a
lodge at Newmarket and a town
house la London.
Indians far outnumbered the
warlike
whites.
When the militia finally arrived at
nenryetta. the Snakes fell back toward
Pierce, where their forces were gathered
In - larger numbers rtna l ...... v. ..
treated toward Flat Rock and another to
.Lilian
CHINESE CUSTOM DEFIED
vtJ--ti SHE . INSISTS UPON
CHOOSIXG HUSBAND.
Declines to Be Sold to Highest Bid
der in Good Old Way and
Shocks Her Parents.
LOS ANGELES, March 28. (Special.)
Defying traditions centuries old, Miss
Wong She. daughter nf nnp nf t V. .
powerful Chinamen in the country, has
""urca most or tne customs of the
Orient, and today married King Yuen, a
former opium joint keeper, who, under
l,o numerics or ner love, has become
law-abiding citizen.
Marriage is a business process with
the Chinese, hut itfina Wnrt ) i.. . i
romance and stampeded the family she
defied. The rich and influential Wongs
trotted before her several eligible young
men out sne retused to consider them.
Her heart was given to King Yuen, an
opium dealer, whose social standing had
been impaired by two arrests.
When Kin aslroH tnr- h ik.
rich Miss Wong, her father was not too
iiauuergasiea to reject ms suit with con
tumely. King gave up his opium den
and becamA n n inAffAnstw. . . v. .
That didn't impress Wong. But when
"s announcea tnat as tnis was a free
country and the girl was willing, he would
do the Chinese Lochlnvar act, the old
man cavea.
FIGHT RENE WED AT DAYLIGHT
Several Indians Wounded in Second
Engagement.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. March 28.
Daybreak this morning saw a renewal in
the vicinity of Hickory Ground, of last
night's fight with the followers of Crazy
Snake, or Chittl Harjo. the Creek chief
when two deputy sheriffs were killed'
another was wounded and several In
dians are believed to have been shot.
The day opened with desultory firing
between 200 special officers and nearly as
many Indians. Several Indians were
wounded. State militia and armed officers
and citizens moved all day 9unday to
ward the scene.
One posse captured the 22-year-old son
of Crazy Snake today and compelled him
to give the names of all the Indians who
were in his father's house last night
when Marshal Edward Baum and Deputy
Sheriff Herman Odom were killed.
Second Fight at 0 o'clock.
A dispatch from Stidman says that a
second engagement between officers and
Indians occurred near there at 9 o'clock
this morning at which several Indians
were wounded. Both the Indians and the
negroes, many of the latter being allied
with the Creeks, took their wounded into
the hills and this made it Impossible to
learn definitely what the casualties were
The number of dead since Thursday was
placed unofficially tonight at six.
Deputies moved on the house of Crazy
Snake today with the object of attacking
It. They found it deserted but removed
the bodies of Baum and Odom, who had
been killed last night. The bodies were
taken to Eufaula.
There was evidence that Crazy Snake
and the members of his family had left
hurriedly in the night. The deputies cap
tured a number of the chiefs horses and
seized a large quantity of ammunition.
Five Companies Leave.
Five partially armed companies of state
militia, ordered out las-t night by Gov
ernor Haskell, started for the scene early
today. They were under the command of
Colonel Roy Hoffman, of Chandler More
than 125 men compose the bodv and they
have 60,000 rounds of ammunition.
The companies from Oklahoma City
Chandler and Shawnee met in Oklahoma
City and went by special train to Henry
etta. There they were met by companies
from Durant and Muskogee.
The expected fight was delayed by the
troops being forced to wait two hours at
PRESIDENT IS UNCERTAIN
TARIFF -.BILIi HOLDS TAFT'S
PLANS IN ABEYANCE.
West Will Go to Her at 3 o'clock
and Stay to End Condemned
Murderess Shows No Agitation
and Seems to Forget Child.
AUBURN. N. V, M. o a
parentiy indifferent to her ,fate", Mrs!
--.., , wno is to die In the elec
tric chair at mmri
. .... - ixuiui . j ti ior
Killing Mrs. Sarah Brennan at Brown-
.i.e, sai unmoved tonight In Auburn
t,., . r armer was allowed to
Old farewell to her husband today and
then was lodged In a cell that adjoins
the execution chamber to await her
final hour.
The woman showed no evidence to-
ight Of rnl lu nun i i . .
. iin ii uHuana
had been led awa v h foil i
cot and wept for a few momenta and
then began to pray.
airs, farmer dressed tonight for her
execution. Early tomorrow a woman
attendant will hifurmi i),.
- -w & ft yi A 1BIIII
gown to the knee and slit the stocking
J?at the electrde may be applied
to th limK A l 1. . . " .
r v -" '"-- or iwo ot nair
will be clipped from her heart in
to form a perfect contact with the
ciCKlluCB. .
"I have given orders that her last
hour shall ha for r.. ....
tlon," said Warden Benhara.
ratner Mickey will visit her about
3 O ClOCk and rem 1 n until .. -a mi- -
sacrament will be anmirM...d'
....u.l. ,u auu
lur tne dying said.
vainer rticKey and an assistant will
lead the death march. The electrode
will be adiusteH nDnf.in t-. ..
- - aivci sua
and two women nurses will assist him.
oiaie Electrician Davis will turn on
the current. He tested the dynamo
today.
Durinar her Inn cr in.aaa,
Auburn Prison, Mary Farmer has rarely
r -year-oia son, Peter
runner, wnn m nnw o n n 1 ,
watertown, I. Y .
Mrs. Farmer hiu ma - . .
" ...... a. aiaicmeill.
Which She believe tulll i Jl
. "... .iwi'i-i die ner
husband, who also Is under sentence of
ueain tor tne same crime.
BATTLE SEEMS IMMINENT
(Continued From First Page.)
Does Not Expect to Make Western
Trip Because of Expense to
Be Involved.
WASHINGTON,. March 28. President
Taft is beinar fnlrlv mntl,A-n i i i ,
d ..........i,! ... n mi invi
tations for visits and speeches in every
"e uouniry ounng the coming
Summer.
The President Is unable to say at this
time just what his plans for the Sum
mer will be. T?a i .
- ...-J yiaiiucu i vi speuu
the Summer in travel, making a long tour
""3 vesiem ana r-acinc States, with
a siae trip tiy steamer to Alaska.
But the "Western trip is held in abey
a rice ' for numerous rpnnnm
mount one being the matter of expenses.
Mr. Taft Is making no speaking en
gagements at this time because of the
doubt as to the length of time Congress
win i eiiiM.m in session, ne does not pur
pose to make any extended trip away
from Washington while "the tariff bill is
under consideration.
THICK WEATHER PREVENTS
Second Competitive Test of Engines
on Cruisers Postponed.
NEWPORT. R. r.. March 28. Thick
weather today prevented the start of the
cruisers Chester. Salem and Birmingham
on their second competitive test to de
termine the efficiency under various con
ditions of the American and English tur
bine and the reciprocating engines. The
following message was received here by
wireless from Commander Henry B. Wil
son, of the Chester, who is the senior
officer of the squadron:
"The preliminary calculations of coal
and water used for 24 hours on the ten
knet run give the following:
"Birmingham, 81.2 tons of coal ten
tons of water; Chester. 39.9 tons of' coal
8.9 of water; Salem, 53 tons of coal II
tons of water." - '
Only One "BkOMO Qt'IVl'E"
That U LAXATIVE BKOMO QUININE. Ijok
for the .nnnurt ot W. GROVE. U.itn
World ov.r t cur a Cold in One Da. S
Many musk ox robes are in uae in the
Province of Ontario for cold weattaor driving
N" "or luxurious robe can be had than th.
musk ox. It. long, woolly )r," rrT( ,
measuring 1 lnche long, denes' the vereaj
for what he
was evident from the smoke of-three
"6"i rires on adjacent hills Just be
fore sundown.
Six men have Vioi. n . i.iiinj j
dozen wounded since the trouble began
lm, is me ornclal rennrt
but it is generally believed many more
negroes-and Indians were killed.
Militia Goes Into Camp.
Darkness elnseH a r .
-.. ui uun;Bl, un-
easiness and desultory skirmishing
throughout a large part of the former
Creek nation.
Reachinar HIpVotv rin,,., ,i . .
j ... . ,A a L M VCIUCK
this evening, the militia. In command of
Colonel Roy Hoffman, pitched tents and
will await orders for action tomorrow.
Before leaving Henryetta. Colonel Huff
man made a request of Adjutant-General
Frank Cannon that 500 more members of
me state troops be held In readiness for
a call. .
Colonel Hoffman does not expect
trouble Until enrlv fnmn.m... w... . .
message stated that the people of that
ft "'e state naa gone to the limit
of endurance with the outlaw bands and
must be given protection.
Every armed Indian Is to be arrested.
That there will be armed resistance by
the Snakes is the opinion of the military,
for- it was learned this afternoon that
the Indians had received 75.000 rounds
of ammunition by freight unloaded at
Council Hill.
Battle Is Inevitable.
Five companies of Oklahoma miima
marched tonight against Crazy Snake's
band of Creek Indians, half-breeds and
negroes, entrenched in the Hickory Hills
seven miles from Henryetta.
A battle was regarded as Inevitable, as
the heavily armed troops were sent out
either to capture or exterminate the
murderous band which since Thursday
has caused the 'death of ix men, the
wounding of many others and brought
about a condition of terror in Henryetta,
Pierce and all the surrounding country.
Troops left Henryetta at 8 o'clock. They
had seven miles to go. Encumbered with
arms and equipment, it was not ex
pected they could reach the scene ready
for battle before 7 o'clock. Crazy Snake's
men numbered about 200, all armed with
modem rifles and plentifully supplied
with ammunition. They had been prepar
ing for two months for this, their final
stand against lawful authority. They de-
naniiy sent out word today that they
would fight to the death.
Crazy Snake's band, intrenched itself
strongly early in the day and was rein
forced from time to time by roaming
companies oi Indians. Crazy Snake was
in personal command. The wily old red
skin apparently realized he was In a
tight place, and prepared to make a des
perate stand.
This, the first, real Indian rising In
years, was planned two months ago. It
broke out last Thursday. when some
Deputy Sheriffs went to Henryetta to
arrest negro cattle -thieves. They were
fired upon by negroes and halfbreed
friends of the criminals and forced to
beat a hasty retreat. A few hours later
they returned with additional forces and
were nrea upon Dy tne band, then aug
mented by a number of Crazy Snake's
Indians. In this fight three were killed
and five wounded, according to the of
ficial reports, although It is believed that
many more Indians were wounded, as
scores of shots were fired at close quar
ters, t nis ciasn resulted in 41 arrests.
Smaller Bands Scatter.
Meanwhile Crazy Snake's followers de
termined upon an aggressive campaign.
The chief's plans had to be sprung pre
maturely on account oi tne unexpected
laid by the deputies on Henryetta. Crazy
Snake, forced to the wall, determined to
strike a hard blow In an effort to esra.no
Part of his band was run to cover last
mgnt oy deputies in a search for the
leaders in Thursday's fight. Marshal
eaurn, or t-necotan. and Deputy Odnm
of Eufala, paid their lives as the price.
They were shot down, according to Crazy
Snake's son. by Charles Cocker, a Semi
nole Indian. This aroused the state au
thorities and Governor Haskell ordered
out the militia.
Not till the soldiers arrived this after
noon was the people's apprehension re
lieved. Then the Indian bands scurried
away to avoid a clash with the militia
preferring to cast their lot with the
larger band Intrenched under rn
I Snake's command on the Hickory HiUs.
Beginning this morning and continuing all week, we offer extra good values
on everything that baby needs. SensaHonalsDecials offered W nc,nf
. m st v ' r .
rare opportunities tor welcome economies. In addition everything in the
department reduced in price. "
Lace Curtain Sale
v
kw.L--.IJ. -rkSa-JM TO. ' 4T. ' l-'l to
t " I -Ot. ) V JL 3J T Z ."a
Regular prices
run from $6.50
$25.00 and
the special
prices from
$3.95 to $15,
so it's easy ' to
see " how great
are the savings.
Take advantage
of this sale and
provide now the
curtains that
you're sure to
need when
housecleaning is
Regular $6.50 'value, QQ QC
special, the pair.. OwivJu
Regular $6.75 vahie,
special, the pair. . . .
Regular $8.00 value,
special, the pair
Regular $8.50 value,
special, the pair.....
Regular $9.00 value,
special, the pair....
Regular $9.50 value,
special, the pair.
Regular $10.00 val
ue, snecial tfi nair
$4,00
$4.65
34,95
S5.35
$5.65
$5.85
$6.15
jj over. ' .
Regular $10.50 val
ue, today, the pair.
Regular $11.00 val- CJC Cfl
ue, today, the pair...0DiuU
Regular $13.50 val- Py fr
ue, today, the pair. . .0)1 lOu
Regular $16.50 val- OQ (JP
ue, special, the pair. .OwiDu
Reg. $18.50 value, CJIfl 7C
special, the pair. . . .0 Ui I U
Reg. $21.00 value, OI Q nn
special, the pair. . . fr I JiUU
Reg. $25.00 value, QIC fin
special, the pair . . . .0 I UiUU
'48-M Suits $16-11
Ultra-smart models that
we purchased at a price
much less than the regu
lar figures, by taking
surplus lots from three
of New York's biggest
and best manufacturers.
Garments of the sort
that determine the style
tendencies, for they are
made of the best mate
rials and on the most ap
proved lines of fashion.
Solid colors or fancy ef
fects, and they are
trimmed in artistic man
ner that shows the hand
of expert workmanship.
Well lined, decorated
with braid, buttons,
tucks, etc., skirts in the
most popular cut, in all
ways suits that the fas
tidious woman would be
proud to own and wear.
We have an even half thousand of these superb
tailored costumes, and for today and tomorrow
the lucky women ' who capture on will have to
pay une regular values run to $48.50)
the exceptionally low price of only. . . .
S16.75
EdSter Aor;off4Q S1 prj?es asked here for very unique and attractive novelties for
-''-'' viz wcctv-rO -cjaoter tune. fcee tne window dismav and
a ciocyuxtmciiL. -Hiveryiinmr you wish tor parties
J. i 7
decorations or gifts is here. Priced at exceptionally low figures 5 to.
$5. 00
Expert Demonstration Royal Worcester Corsets
For two weeks, beginning ; this afternoon at 1 o'clock, Portland women who are decidedly
particular about the quality and fit of their corset, may have the privilege of seeing the
famous Royal Worcesters fitted and demonstrated by
' MISS FRANCES HOPE GALE
an expert corsetiere who comes to Portland for the express purpose of enlightening the most
discriminating buyers of the city on the merits of the famous Royal Worcester. Miss
Ixale is thoroughly familiar with the construction and superior merits of the Royal Wor
cester Corset and has had years of experience in fitting the very best grades. Her ex
perience will be of incalculable benefit to Portland's fair fashion followers. This exoert
service is yours without extra cost. ,
' i
PREACHER HURLS BOMB
ADVOCATES RESTORATION OF
RESTRICTED DISTRICT.
Other Ministers of Seattle Dissent,
and One Proposes Drastic Pun
ishment for Proponent.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. Rev. M.
M. Matthews In a sermon preached
here this morning has lined up many
of the most prominent ministers of the
city against htm in an array that
threatens to cause the sensation of the
hour In church circles.
Dr. Matthews in plain language ad
vocated the re-establishment of the re
stricted district In Seattle, and through
out his sermon he was applauded vo
ciferously. Mayor Miller was present
throughout the sermon.
"We theorists, well-meaning and
moral people, advocated the abolition
of the district," he said, "but what
was accomplished? The fiends from
hell were scattered all over the city,
into our ' boarding-houses, residence
districts, private hotels and rooming
houses. I would have a restricted dis
trict and- would force all disorderly
women to that district. I would force
the married flirt, who is the' worst
prostitute on earth, no matter how
high the standing of her husband, to
live in that same district. I would
confine in the penitentiary every mar
ried man found there."
Many ministers Interviewed here to
day are aroused over the statement of
Dr. Matthews.
Rev. W. H. Reece. of the First Meth
odist Church, said:
"If Dr. Matthews is ' anxious for a
restricted district It ought to be placed
In his own back yard. Maybe he would
look at a restricted district In a dif
ierent ugnt."
CANNON LEAVES, BIG DEBT
Seattle Contractor, Owing $40,000,
Can't Be Iiocated.
SEATTLE, Wash., March 28. (Special.)
J. L. Cannon, the contractor who erect
ed the big Catholic Cathedral, and one
of the best known builders in this city,
is reported to have left for parts un
known, leaving unsatisfied notes and
debts behind him aggregating between
J30.000 and $40,000.
Seattle banks, the National Surety Com
pany, the Pinkertons are said to have
been on the trail of Cannon for the past
two weeks, with the intention of effect
ing his arrest and prosecution for obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Efforts to obtain Information about
Mr. Cannon develops the fact that he has
not been in the city since February.
Neither his friends nor relatives are
aware of his present whereabouts.
Information reaching this city from
San Francisco is to the effect that Can
non has probably gone to Mexico with hig
.family.
THIRD SQUADRON AT AM0Y
fender Rear-Admiral Harber Arrives
Ahead or Time.
AMOT. China, March 28. The third
squadron of the American Pacific squad
ron, under command of Rear-Admiral
Harber, arrived here at 8 o'clock this
morning. The squadron is two days
ahead of the schedule, Swatow having
been omitted from the itinerary.
France Bitter at German Coup.
PARIS, March 28. The reverse inflicted
on the Anglo-Franco-Russian alliance by
the Austria-Hungary-German combina
tion in the Balkans negotiations has cre
i ated much bitterness here.
SHOT IN LUNGS, RESISTS
DESPERATE MAX DIES BEING
WALKED TO JAIli.
Night Watchman Clubs and Fires
Twice Before Subduing His " '
Unruly Prisoner.
AUBURN, Cal., March 28. Although
shot through the lungs, the bullet passing
through his body and out of his back.
Lewis Xielson, who was arrested by
Nightwatchman George Scott early today
at Lincoln, endeavored to escape and
would not stop until Scott fired another
ehot over his head. Not knowing that
Neilson was wounded, the watchman
started to walk his prisoner to jail and
they had gone some distance ntefore
Neilson fell, expiring In a few moments
Neilson was arrested for disorderly con
duct and resisted the officer, seizing his
club and striking him repeatedly. Scott
drew his revolver arid struck his prisoner
on the head without effect. He then
warned Neilson to submit or he would
fire. Neilson came at him again and
Scott fired. At the shot Neilson turned
and ran and Scott halted him with a
shot over his head.
As they went toward the jail Neilson
suddenly collapsed and on examination
Scott found his first bullet had passed
through his chest, tearing its way out
at his back. Scott was arrested and ad
mitted to bail, fixed at $2500. The inquest
will be held Tuesday.
Offers Peanuts to Pay' Fine.
GLEN RIDGE. N. J., March 28. A
peanut vender arrested for peddling
without a license was taken before Re
corder William E. Smith and professed
to be unable to speak English. But
when the Recorder said "I'll fine you
It' exclalmed "I haven't got
The Recorder took pity on him and
reduced the fine to $1. The man of
fered to pay in peanuts.
"Take him to the lockup," said the
judge.
"No, no!" cried the prisoner, and he
pulled out a roll of bills and paid the
tine.
Recorder Smith says he thinks there
was $500 in the roll.
Willapa Harbor Lumber Shipments.
RAYMOND, Wash., March 28. (Spe
cial.) Lumber shipments this week
from Raymond:
Willapa Lumber Company. F. S Lootx
cleared March 2 for San Pedro and Port
Los Angeles, S00.O0O feet. "'
Creech Bros. Lumber Company San r
42:01C5'Ted MaI"Ch " 'r Sa" 'Fr"cico.
Qulnault Lumber Company. Qulnault
cleared March it for San Francisco 438 512
feet lumber and S5S.OOO lath- ShoshAnV?
cleared March 23 for San Pedro.' 83 BgJ ?2et
lumber; total lumber and lath, 1 Sj i.
Slier Lumber Company. Capistra'no. 'cleared
tor San Francisco March 22. 396.458 feet
Raymond Lumber Company ctmv tt-
7bM'?ereetd MarCh 23 tSrnLnGrFarya"nc?saco:
Total week's shipments, all mills, 3.910.810
The
Best Examination
Best Glasses
Best Results :
Mm Years in
ln,t I -
Two Years la
the Leading
Eye Clinics of
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