THE MORNING ORE GO XI AN, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.
TARIFF EXPERTTG
CONFER WITH TAFT
Meeting at Bar Harbor Fore;
. runner of Full Discussion at
Beverly, Later.
LETTER MYSTERY SOLVED
Supposed Indorsement of Judge Kin
kaide In. Ohio Proves to Have
,Becn Only Introduction,
to Colonel Roosevelt.
BAR HARBOR, Me.. July 20. Sailing
from Kastport at 8 o'clock today. Presi
dent Taft and his party, on the yacht
Mayflower, arrived at Bar Harbor at 3
o'clock to remain until Saturday.
Mr Taft will devote his mornings to
grolf and he and Mrs. Taft and the
other members of the cruising party
will be entertained by old frlepds here
at luncheons, receptions and dinners.
. The President will have an important
conference tomorrow with II. C. Emery,
chairman of the new tariff commission,
on Mr. Emery's tariff inquiries abroad.
Mr. Taft hopes to have the entire com
mission meet at Beverly later, and to
morrow's conference will be a prelim
inary to that gathering.
Reports have reached the President
of the mystery surrounding a letter he
was said to have given to Judge Rey
nolds Kin It aide, of Toledo, at Beverly
last Sunday. According to reports, the
letter was an indorsement of Judge
Klnkalde as the Republican candidate
for Governor.
Mr. Taft made the question clear
thla afternoon. When Judge Kinkaide
called at Beverly Sunday, he told the
President he was going to Oyster Bay
and asked for a letter of introduction
to Colonel Roosevelt, which was given
gladly.
Mr. Taft is still "keeping hands oft"
in Ohio and there is no Indication of a
change in his attitude prior to the se
lection of candidates.
Senator Hale arrived in Bar Harbor
shortly after the Mayflower was sight
ed, and had a long talk with the Presi
dent. Senator Hale is assisting in the
arrangements for the President's trip
to Bangor on Saturday.
Mrs. Taft and her friends on the May
flower followed the President ashore
later in the afternoon for a coaching
trip along the shore drive.
BIRTOX XOT 1'OR GARFIELD.
Senator Ignores Kinkaide in Men
tion of Leading Candidates.
CLEVELAND, July 20. Senator
Theodore Burton issued a statement
late today on the gubernatorial situa
tion in Ohio. Although refusing to
commit himself, he indicated that
James R. Garfield will not be his choice
for the nomination. Mr. Garfield is
being boomed for Governor by the
"progressive" Republicans of Nortnern
Ohio.
Ignoring altogether the candidacy of
Judge Reynold Kinkaide. of Toledo,
Senator Burton mentions three men
who. he says, are the most prominent
. candidates for the Republican nomina
tion. Ttey are Judge Oren Britt Brown, of
Payton; ex-Lieutenant-Governor War
rent C Harding, of Marion, and Secre
tary of State t'armi A. Thompson. In
respect to Mr. Garfield, Senatdr Burton
save.
"I have not given more than cursory
attention to his recent remarks, but I
am quite pleased with some of them.
Many of his contentions already have
been adopted, at least in principle, and
no doubt further progress will be made
by the Republican party along the same
lines."
HONOR OFFERED TO TAFT
President .May Open Conservation
Congress Ahead of Roosevelt.
CHICAGO. July 20 President Taft
will he Invited to open the National
Conservation Congress at St. Paul on
September 5, according to a decision
reached today at the conference be
tween the executive committee of Con
gress and representatives of the Twin
Cities board of manager'.
It was also dclded to open the con
gress on September 5 instead of Sep
tember 6, the original date. The extra
day will be known as "Governors'
day," and all governors in the country
will be invited.
Colonel Roosevelt will make his ad
dress on' September 6. but the honor
of opening the meeting will be tend
ered to President Taft.
ENGLISH STRIKE SERIOUS
Ten Thousand Men on Northeastern
Railroad Quit Work.
XEWCASTLH England. July 20. The
strike movement against the Northeast
ern Railroad s strengthened today. Ten
thousand men had quit work last night
mid every hour since has brought re
ports of further desertions.
The regular passenger trains were still
being operated this afternoon with. fair
regularity, but the company was obliged
to command the service of station mas
ters and clerks in order to man the few
local trains it was able to move.
The situation along the River Tyne
grows increasingly serious.
RAWN MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT
(rontlnuM From First Page
Mr. Rawn was shot while standing on
the stairs. The bullet which-ntered his
body came in a straight line and not
from & lower angle, as must have been
the case had he been shot by a man
standing In the doorway.
Coroner Peter Hoffman took personal
charge of the investigation Into the
death. He said powder marks had been
found on Sir. Rain's nightgown, indi
cating that revolver was discharged at
close range.
Private Detectives Fight.
Mr. Rawn's son-in-law. R. G- Coburn.
and R. C. Brlnkley assumed command
of the Investigation of his death from
the start. A number of detectives
from a private agency were summoned
hurriedly to Winnetka. A number Mt
these were stationed at various points
in the house and grounds. They were
ordered to give no information to any
person mnklng inquiries.
This system was further complicated
when a squad of employes of a second
private detective agency arrived at
Winnetka. These men .stated they had
been ordered to make- a full Inquiry.
into the cause of death.
They visited the village police head
quarters, and for a- time it was be
lieved they also were in the employ of
members of the Rawn family. But
when they went to the Rawn' residence
they were repulsed by detectives from
the first agency and were ordered off
the grounds.
A brief altercation ensued and mem
bers of the Rawn family were called
to settle the dispute. Mr. Coburn and
Mr. Brinkley told the second squad
they were not wanted at the residencs
and had not been ordered.
Heavy Insurance Carried.
It is'not known who' is responsible
for engaging the second detective
agency. -
For a time, it was rumored that in
surance companies carrying risks on
Mr. Rawn's life for $100,000 were the
employers. This report, however, -was
denied. It was then stated that the de
tectives had been, employed by rail
road interests.
Several neighbors in the vicinitv of
the Rawn. residence .stated they heard
a ' single shot close to 10 o'clock on
Tuesday night- None has been found
who heard a shot Wednesday morning.
Rawn Worried About Graft Case.
Friends and business associates of
Mr. Raw.n say he had been looking bad
ly for several weeks. Some thought
he was worrying over the investigation
of the conspiracy by which the Illinois
Central Railroad alleges it was mulcted
out of thousands of dollars.
On two successive days last week Mr.
Rawn begged for and secured a post
ponement of his examination as a wit
ness on a plaa that his wife was ill.
His examination was scheduled to be
taken up again on next Tuesday.
Rawn left the Illinois Central Rail
road in November, 1909, and became
president of the Monon.
Early this Spring the Illinois Central
fraud came to light. At the first hear
ing before Master in Chancery Thomas
Taylor, Jr.. Mr. Rawn testified that
the car repair contracts all came under
his supervision. He admitted he was
responsible for farming out the cars to
the various repair companies.
Mrs. Rawn has three daughters, all
married. They are Mrs. Robert C.
Brlnkley. Mrs. Ralph G. Coburn and
Mrs. D. N. Bigelow.
Rawn Rose From Ranks.
Mr. Rawn was 55 years old, having
been born August 20, 1855, at Dela
ware, O. He-entered the railway serv
ice in 1870, beginning as telegraph
operator for the Big Four. After ris
ing to be trainmaster with that road
he went to the Kentucky Central Rail
way in 1887 as master of transporta
tion. Two years later he became division
superintendent and superintendent of
transportation of the Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad. In 1890 he was made
general superintendent of the Balti
more & Ohio Southwestern. He be
came general manager of that system
In 1904 and In 1907 was made vice
president in charge of operations of the
Illinois Central lines. About a year
ago he was elected president of the
Monon.
BOOSTERS 111 READINESS
PERMANENT CONVENTION BU
REAU APPOINTED BY CLUB.
Auxiliary Commercial Organization
Will Angle for Big Gatherings
' for Portland. -
A permanent convention bureau com
mittee was appointed by the Commer
cial Club, subject to the acceptance
and the willingness to act of each
member appointed. It is the intention
of the committee to get right down to
work and to secure for Portland a
large numoer of conventions for 1911,
a greater number for 1912, and still
more for the year following.
The' committee will subdivide into an
executive and finance groups. The
commit?e will do organization work
among convention delegations. It wi'.l
supply every convention delegation
with a large supply of buttons, point
ing out the advantages of Portland as
a meeting place. Delegations will be
supplied with literature telling the
same story.
The committee will have its head
quarters in the publicity offices of C.
C. Chapman, publicity manager of the
Portland Commercial Club. Here will
be maintained a depository of expe
rience. From time to time, old-fashioned
"experience meetings" will be
held and those who have swung con
ventions will be asked to tell how it
is done. .
Delegations will be taught campaign
yells and songs. They will be given
pennants and generally instructed how
to boom a city for a convention center.
Following are . the members' of the
committee: Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. . John
S. Beall, M. C. Dickinson, Phil Met
schan, Jr., O. W. Taylor, William Mc
Murray. A. D. Charlton, W. E. Coman,
Theodore Kruse, George W. Dixon,
Julius L, Meier. W. J. Van Schuyver,
Jr.. C. A. Whltemore, B. S. Josselyn,
Henry Ladd Corbett. J. C. Ainsworth,
F. H. Ransom, G. F. Johnson, C. C
Chapman.
CAMBRIDGE GRAD SUICIDE
English Clubman and Minister
Takes Life In New York.
NEW YORK, July 20. Rev. Athelstane
Cornfroth, of London, a Cambridge
graduate and member of the Eccentric
Club, of London, was found in a lonely
part of Colonial Park today with a bul
let wound in his mouth. He died before
the hospttal was reached. A revolver lay
near where the body was found.
A photograph of Cornfroth was found
in his pocket, on the back of which was
written:
"See photograph on other side. Com
municate with my solicitor, N. H. Aaron,
64 Moorgate street. London, England,
and my friend, A. B. Mendelsohn, In care
of N. H. Aaron, Moorgate street, London,
England."
A letter was also found, evidently from
his brother, David Cornfroth. dated San
Francisco, and giving the address of 1413
Hyde street in that city.
The suicide was positively Identified
by his wife, who said her husband came
to this country from England eight
months ago with the view of entering a
pastorate. Mrs1. Cornfroth said her hus
band was a man of means and of good
standing. She was unable to account
for his act. He left their city home on
Irving Place yesterday afternoon, she
said.
Although the body was identified at the
morgue under the name of Hall, the
widow, in an affidavit made tonight to
obtain a burial permit, said her husband
was the Rev. Athelstane Corn froth. She
signed her name as Edith Hall Corn
froth. Portland Couple Wed In Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. Wash., July 20. CSpe-clal-1
Fred G. Fully. 23 years old, and
Miss Veta Olivia Bacon, 19 years old,
both residents of Portlamd. were mar
ried tonight In the christian Church by
Rev. t. C. Kellems. pastor. The bride
has many relat'ves In Vancouver. The
newly-married couple will make their
home In Portland.
POINDEXTEB'S ACT
S PROVING COSTLY
Recent Oyster Bay Sensation
Is Spoiled by Hot Shot
Hurled by Roosevelt.
SPOKANE MAN NEEDED AID
Knowing That Indorsement by ex
President Might Help Him to
Senate, Representative Tries
Gamo Which Does Not Work.
BY- HARRY J. BROWN.
ORHGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 20. Miles Poindexter, in
surgent, has, followed In the footsteps of
other zealous politicians who, in times
past, have sought to make political cap
ital for themselves out of the unauth
orized and unwarranted use of the name
of Theodore Roosevelt.
Like other political soldiers of for
tune who preceded -him, PointLexter has
discovered to his sorrow that when T.
Roosevelt wishes and intends to lend poli
tical support to any man he makes his
own announcement and declares his own
purpose.
There is no denying that the Poindexter
incident created a sensation in Republi
can circles, both regular and insurgent.
The regulars, friends of the present Ad
ministration, were dumbfounded at the
seemingly authentic press dispatches
from Oyster Bay, for they realized at
once that if the first reports were
true, Roosevelt was on the verge of an
open break with Taft.
No Other Result Possible.
No other result could follow, and yet
by no process of reasoning could they
figure out how and why the ex-Presl-dent
could give such unrestrained In
dorsement to the worst enemy of the
Taft Administration In the entire Con
gress. As the regulars were depressed and
annoyed, so the Insurgents were de
lighted, for In their camp It was recog
nized that if Theodore Roosevelt could
see his way clear to champion the cause
of Miles Poindexter, the most radical of
all lnsft-?ents, he might, with thorough
consistency, indorse the less radical
among 'there, and aid in their return to
Congress. They feel sorely in need of
just suci. aid, tnd were encouraged by
.Polndexter's announcement to believe
that they might receive it for the asking.
But the sensation, like the insurgent
elation, was short-lived, and the plain,
direct statement dictated by Theodore
Roosevelt after he had read the press
accounts of Polndexter's visit, left no
doubt in the public mind) that the Poin
dexter incident was either the creature
of wild imagination on the part of re
porters, or was the deliberate work of a
political brigand.
The latter assumption would seem to
be borne out by the fact that .a dozen
different papers, represented by a dozen
different men at Oyster- Bay, all con
veyed In their dispatches the unmistak
able idea that the ex-President intended
to aid materially in the elevation of the
Washington Insurgent Congressman to
the United States Senate.
Hot-Shot Explodes Balloon.
However, the highly-inflated Poin
dexter balloon which ascended from Saga
more Hill was exploded by a single hot
shot from the hunter recently returned
from the African jungles.
It must be remembered that Miles Poin
dexter. when he went to Oyster Bay, was
a stranger to Theodore Roosevelt. It
must also be remembered that Poin
dexter sought the interview with Roose
velt, and waited in Washington ten days
after the adjournment of Congress, in
order to get the much-desired audience.
It must also be recalled that Poindexter,
before leaving Washington, declared he
was going to Oyster Bay In the hope
of securing Roosevelt's support in his
Senatorial fight. And it must be re
membered that with Poindexter went one
of the leading muck-rakers, a writer who
has long been a friend of the ex-Presl-dent,
and who returned with him from
Africa not many weeks ago.
The situation before Poindexter went
to Oyster Bay was briefly this:
He found himself entering the cam
paign opposed by every other member
of the Washington delegation: he had
incurred the open hostility of Presi
dent Taft and the entire Administra
tion, as well as of all the recognized
party leaders In Congress; he was op
posed at home by the men who have
built up the Republican party until it
now has an unquestioned hold on the
state: he was going Into the fight un
der the Republican banner, yet with a
record for Democracy in Congress that
Is not excelled by the record of Champ
Clark, the Democratic leader of the
House, and with It all, his own record
for Congressional accomplishment was
absolutely a blank. He sorely needed
help, and he figured that .nothing would
do him so much good as the T. R.
brand of approval.
Conference Proves Boomerang. .
The day after the Oyster Bay con
ference Poindexter found himself just
where he was when he left Washing
ton, with the additional handicap
placed upon him by the dictated state
ment from Roosevelt. And this lat
est handicap, if not more serious, is
equally as serious as the open opposi
tion of President Taft. For the brief
moment, -Poidexter stock took an un
precedented boom, but when the boom
burst, the slump was terrific.
Many peculiar stories emanate from
Oyster Bay when T. R. is on the Job,
and many times the political waters
are muddled by authentic or apparently
autnentic reports irom sagamore Hill.
But none was more perplexing than
the original Poindexter sensation.
Here was a stranger to Roosevelt
seeking and apparently receiving his
indorsement at a conference sought by
the stranger. Here, apparently, was
the most astute politician in America
taking the word of a perfect stranger
as to the political situation In an Im
portant state, withowt looking on the
other side, or consulting well-known
and tried friends who had much at
stake in the present Senatorial cam
paign. Here was Colonel Roosevelt, accord
ing to report, lndortii.g the most rabid
of insurgents after he'' had indorsed
the antithesis of Poindexter in indors
ing his own life-long friend, Senator
Lodge. And the public was asked to
believe that the Colonel, after a most
friendly conference with President
Taft, was preparing to throw him over,
lambast his Secretary of the Interior
and adjudge him guilty of charges that
have been clearly and thoroughly dis
proved!; and all on the word of and to
help & perfect stranger. No greater
strain was ever placed upon the cre
dulity of the American people.
Matter Works Out Perfectly.
However. It worked out all right In
til end,
It appeardec in the last analysis.
Dr. Ivon's
PERFECT
Tooth Fowdor
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
Gel the Original and Genuint
LICK'S
MALTED 272 ILK
The Food-drink for III cs.
For Infants, Invalids, and Giro win g children.
PureNutrition.UDbuildmcr tYi wl-irX-kl,,
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form,
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no ubstitute. Askfor HORUCK'S.
In No Combino on Trust
rj Concord with Arm-Noteo
Evanston with Buttonhole
A I HE NEW
Arrow
COLLARS
FOR SUMMER. Hich mrl far too-:
low enough for comfort and pleaty of riiM
Cor the tie to slide in.
16c eech, 1 for aSo. j
Gliutt, Pcbody A Company Arrow Cuffs, M
that Colonel Roosevelt was pleased to
learn that Poidexter was supporting
his conservation ideas, and that was all
there was to the conference.
It was a very little thing on which
to hinge such a hair-raising story, and
the fact that an attempt was made to
place Roosevelt on record as indorsing
tne foiaexter senatorial campaign on
any such slight provocation as this
soon brought the sweeping declaration
from the one man who, of all others,
might make Polndexter's nomination
sure.
It would seem that Poindexter risked
all on this chance, and the mere fact
that he did so is evidence enough that
he was a stranger not only to Roose
velt, but to Roosevelt's methods.
What, for a single day, promised to
be Polndexter's strongest card in the
political play, became his heaviest
handicap. Poindexter was better off
before he made the pilgrimage.
POSTOFFICE CJjERKS ADVANCED
Increased Salaries in Oregon and
Washington Ordered.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 20. Three clerks in the-
Salem, Or., Postoffice will be promoted
under the authority granted today, one
from ?800 to J900; one from $900 to
$1000, and one from $1100 to $1200.
Promotions In the State of Washing
ton were ordered as follows:
Tacoma, two from $1100 to $1200
Walla Walla, one $600 to $800. one $800
to $900, one $1000 to $1100, one $1100
to $1200; Vancouver, one $1000 to $1100
Wenatchee. one $600 to $800, one $800
to $900; Bremerton, two $600 to $800;
Centralia. one $800 to $900; Everett,
one $800 to $900, one $900 to $1000
five $1000 to $110Q, one $1100 to $1200;
Hoquiam, one $600 to $800; Mount Ver
non, one $800 to $900.
MINISTER TRUE FARMER
ALTERXATIOX OF - " CROPS
PROVED PRACTICAL.
Rev. J. M. Cornelison, Presbyterian
Missionary' to Iniatilla Indians,
Says Diversified Plan Best.
PENDLETON, Or., July 20. (Spe
eial.) That diversified farming is prac
tical In Umatilla County Is being dem
onstrated by Rev. J. M. Cornelison, the
missionary from . the Presbyterian
church to. the Indians upon the Uxna
tiila reservation, and who maintains
his home at the Tutullla mission, just
east of Pendleton. While editors and
agricultural ' college professors have
been pleading with the wheat barons
to alternate their crops, have a hacvest
each year from all their land Instead
of half of it, thereby enriching them
selves and the community, the mission
ary farmer-preacher has undertaken to
demonstrate by actual examples the
preaching of the editor and the pro
fessor.
On ordinary wheat land, exactly the
same as is being used exclusively by
his neighbors for the growing of the
world's greatest cereal, Cornelison is
growing corn, potatoes, squashes,
pumpkins, cantaloupes, watermelons
and several other of the common veg
etables. He does not irrigate, but he
loes bring into use the different meth
ods Of soil tillage taught by the "dry
farming" experts and in this manner
he has grown successful gardens for
two successive years. Both seasons are
proving signal triumphs for him, for
they have been dry and exceedingly
poor garden years. Unlike wheat, the
gardens had to be planted in the Spring
after danger of frost was past, and for
that reason they did not profit by the
excetisive Winter moisture which gave
the Fall sown wheat such a good start
md brought It through to maturity
despite the dry spring and Summer.
Th'ough Cornelison thinks he has al
ready demonstred the fallacy of the
or.fe-crop theorlrts he will continue to
do what he can in the good work,
through the n urn her of acres he has
is very limited. He says there can be
no doubt tuat the tar tile fields of Uma
tilla County tre good for something
more than the growing of a single
crop of wheat every other year.
With proper tillage he declares that
the land can be made to produce
diversified crops every year, Jhat the
producing capacity of the county can
be doubled, the number of inhabitants
increased Instead of decreased and
everyone. Including the land barons.
Arm
Chesterfield Suits
$20.00 Values at $15.00
$22.50 Values at $16.50
$25.00 Values at $19.00
$30.00 Values at $23.50
$35.00 Values at $26.50
$40.00 Values at $29.50
$45.00 Values at $34.50
R
made more prosperous. He expects to
live to see the era of abandoned school
houses give way to one characterized
by the creation of new school districts
and the upbuilding of the cities and
towns.
MARINES FIGHT GASOLINE
Schooner's Cargo Explodes, Salved
Portion Again on Fire.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 20.
The American marines at the naval
station here had a lively time today
with a cargo of gasoline that. In turn,
blew up a coastwise schooner and all
but burned up the naval station.
The vessel, bound for Ponce with
1000 five-gallon cans of oil, was mov
ing out of the harbor when an explo
sion in the hold blew most of her load
into the water and, setting the craft
afire, forced the crew to Jump over
board. The first explo.sion over, the marines
attempted to salve the gasoline and
by hard work recovered many cans.
These were placed upon a naval sta
tion wharf, where presently a second
explosion occurred and the quarters of
the marines was wrapped In flames.
The marines manned the pumps and
saved the buildings from destruction.
English Suffragist Coming West.
NEW YORK, July 20. Mrs. Ethel
Snowden, the well-known English suf
fragist, who has come to stimulate the
interest of the women of the Middle
West in the suffragist movement, will
go West in a few days to talk on
British politics and the right of wo
men to vote.
Rockefeller Assesssment Quadrupled
CLEVELAND, July 20. East .Cleve
land appraisers have placed a valua
tion of $1,060,000 on John D. Rocke
feller's Forest Hill estate. This is an
Increase of 400 per cent over the last
Years of Suffering
Catarrh and Blood DlMmas Doctor,
failed to Can,
Miss Mabel F..Eawklns. 121 Lafay
ette St.. Fort Wayne, Ind., writes: "For
three years I was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease. I tried several doc
tors and a dozen different remedies,
but none of them did me any good. A
friend told me of Mood's Sarsaparilla.
I took two bottles of this medicine and
was as well and strong as ever. I feel
like a "different person and recommend
Hood's to any one suffering from ca
tarrh." Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sai-Mtab.
AND CALLINfi fA. tr tn
W.G. SMITH CO
M0J3HW6TQH tUtOntni WAaKMGTOt
YOU CAN CURB THAT BACKACHK
Pain -along the back, diulneas, headache
and general languor. Gt a package of
Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN-LEAF, tna
pleasant root and herb core for all Kidney.
Bladder and "Urinary trouble. When you
feel all ran down, tired, weak and without
energy, use this remarkable combination of
nature's herbs and roots. As a regulator
It has no equal. - Mother Gray's Australian
Leaf Is sold by Druggists or sent by mall for
CO ctm. Sample sent FREE. Address. The
Mother Gray Co.. La Roy, X.- TV
GRAY
gia:
T
OF-
CHESTERFIELD
CLOTHES
makes a strong appeal to the
wearers of good clothes. En
ables them to get the finest clothes
made at small cost. All Chesterfield
Suits on sale (except blacks and blues)
Fine Trousers
$5.00 Values at $4.00
$6.00 Values at $4.50
'$7.00 Values at $5.50
$8.00 Values at $6.00
$9.00 Values at $6.50
$10.00 Values at $7.00
$12.00 Values at $9.00
10 Discount on Black and
Terms of Sale Strictly
M. GRAY
273-275 Morrison, at Fourth
appraisal, when the valuation was fixed
at $250,220. Mr. Rockefeller has not
Indicated whether or not he will fight
the appraisement.
Boy Sets Fires in Revenge.
CHICAGO. July 20. Because a "big
9 It surpasses many higher - priced
pianos in tone, quality, durability
and elegance of design.
9 Our guarantee goes with it. See it
before buying.
9 Easy payments if desired.
Between Fifth and Sixth
Quick
To raise an umbrella -when it rains that
the hat (which may be replaced) shall
not be spoiled, many are slow to pro
vide the eyes (that can never be re
placed) with glasses to help the eyes
that add so much to life's joys and
pleasures. Thinly it over.
Columbian Optical Co.
1 33 Sixth Street
ALE1
Blue Suits
Gash
fireman" chased him away from a fire
engine-house. Leroy Holsener, 12 years
old, today admitted he set lire to seven
buildings. The fires caused several
thousand dollars' damage. The boy
said he set lire to the buildings In or
der to "get even" with the fireman who
chased him.
PANO
1