6
RQBBEB ADOPTS
CRUDE DISGUISE
Desperado Wears Gray Wig
and Fierce Black Beard
When Demanding Food.
FOSSES ARE IN PURSUIT
Indian Is Held Tp and Relieved of
as Cents by lYeckle-Faced Out
law Manhuntrra Organized
for Determined Chase.
COLFAX. Wath.. Aug. IT. (Special)
Disguised with wiir and beard, the
freckle-faced desperado who has kept
the Cour d'Alene reserve settlers in
terror for three weeks, is beln pur
aued near tha Catholic mission of De
smet. 13 nil aouth of Tekoa. Wash.
Armed with the 3-callber revolver
taken from John Heldman near Emlda,
Idaho, the self-confeaited murderer de
manded food from Charles Elliott, a
settlor near Desmet, Tuesday. The
fugitive cams from tha underbrush and
timber near Desmet. His attempted
disguise, was discovered at once by
Elliott, who was forced to feed him at
the point of the tun. While eating-, he
kept his revolver In hand and had an
other revolver In his pocket
Desperado Is Fatigued.
El '.lot t said the desperado showed
great fatigue and his clothing; was
badly worn from climbing" through the
underbrush and timber. His wig was
of gray, resembling the hair from a
horse's tall, while the beard was black,
looking like bear hide. Both beard and
wig were crude ruses.
Elliott Is positive the man Is the
much-wanted desperado who has been
ought by the officers from several
counties with horses and bloodhounds
lor more thaa two weeks.
Officers Arc Notified.
On account of his family's fright and
tha bold appearance of the man he did
not attempt arresting him. but notified
the officers at once. The fugitive did
not speak of the McConnell murder at
Colfax or boast of the Oregon girl he
murdered, as he had before done dur
ing his visits. On leaving the Elliott
home, he held up an Indian named Iko
"echan on the Sanders-Desmet roal.
relieving the Indian of 15 cents. The
Indian rode Into Desmet greatly
alarmed.
Lewis Bishop and son. with John
Davenport, also Indians, met the man,
who kept his hand on his revolver but
did not attempt to bold them up. The
Indians' and Elliott s descriptions tally
with all former ones. After meeting
the Indians, the outlaw disappeared In
the underbrush.
Search Is Fruitless.
Ex-Sheriff Jo Caoutt. with City
Marshal George 8trange. Dr. Nelson.
F. J. UlU and E- Williams, went by
automobile to Desmet and traced the
fugitive until dark. They returned to
Tekoa. where a posse Is being organ
ised tonight. Deputy Sheriffs Cole and
Roberts will reach Tekoa tonight and
30 men have volunteered to start oa
the man-hunt, endeavoring to end the
terror through the Desmet district. It
possible.
Ex-Sheriff Canutt will aid the offi
cers. He believes the man can be cap
tured near Desmet. He thinks the 30:J0
rifle, with bacon and flour, have been
cached near Desmet. Ha traced the
fugitive a mile through underbrush
and returned on account of darkness.
No attempt will be made to use
"bloodhounds, on account of the dense
underbrush.
The fugitive fooled the picket guard
left near Emlda by the officers, who
were forced to rest. He doubled on his
tracks to Sanders and Desmet.
The settlers will aid the officers In
the man-hunt, leaving Desmet Thurs
day to surround him.
SEASIDE IS INTERESTED
Robert Gibson, AVho Married Mrs. A.
D. Marshall, Weil-Known Here.
SEASIDE. Or, Aug. IT. (Special.)
News that Robert Gibson, who has
lived her for the paat few years, was
married la Portland on August 10. to
3a re. A. D. Marshall, wife of the late
Jtu D. Marshall, a prominent real estate
dealer who committed suicide at his
family residence In Portland, July Si,
was received with Interest here.
Mr. Marshall rented a cottage here
early this Spring, and lived here with
his family until a month ago, when
they returned to Portland. Gibson,
supposedly a great friend of Mar
shall's, visited at their cottage often.
He amused the children by taking
them to the picture shows and was of
ten seen in company with Mrs. Mar
shall. Gibson at ona time worked In the
printing office, of the Signal Publishing
Company her, but resigned hie posi
tion more than a year ago through
some difficulty over wages. Since that
time he has worked at odd lobs around
town.
Mr. Marshall complained while here
of his falling health and drank heavily,
hut never Intimated that he would
commit suicide. Gibson was seen with
him at different times.
Mrs. Gibson rlsited fcere a few days
after her first husband's death, and
was seen numerous times In company
with Gibson. 8h remained here two
days, and then returned to Portland.
ROADS TO RUN TO CRATER
Southern Oregon Scenic Spots to Be
Equipped With Boulevards.
MEPFORD. Or- Aug. IT. (Special.)
H. L. Gilbert, an Army engineer, ar
rived this morning from Portland with
a force of Is men. comprising a party
that will spend the Summer making a
lurvey for a complete system of roads
and trails for the Crater Lake Na
tional Park.
The nucleus of tha system will he a
boulevard around the rim of the lake,
nth roads and trails radiating out to
th entrances and th various peaks
and places of Interact In the park. The
party will be engaged upon th work
ftntll snow files.
TEACHERS' PAPERS MARKED
STumbrr of Fxmlnatlons Largest In
HiMory of Clackamas County.
OREGON CITT. Or, Aug. 17. CS pe
tal.) The examining board, composed
kf County -echoed Superintendent T, J.
Gary, Professor Brenton Vedder. of
Gladstone, and Professor Mitts, of
Can by. have Just completed the task
of correcting the papers of the teach
ers who took the teachers' examination
on July 10. 11 and 12. This Is th
largest class that has ever taken th
examination for papers in Clackamas
County. The certincates will be Issued
to the teachers as soon as one of the
members of the board returns, as he
has been called away by Illness. The
following teachers have been given
grades:
First rrad Abble M. . Henry. Zena A.
Miller, llsxcle Romls. Ada R. Hall. .John
I. Aahton. Georre F. Knowles. Mebelle F.
Frejcla. Hlon Dunham. Peart M. BeaJey.
Nellie I Miller. Pearl Slevers. Estella Sails
burr, aim Myera. Minnie E. Graoe. Ettm
Orsce. Arrtlla Anderson. Gladys ,Forrd.
Ethel M. Strong. Emily CMalley. Edna
Armstronr. Prenton Vedder, Edith G,
Tootle. Alice t. Shannon.
Second rrade Ullan O. Bonflgt. Roth
Knocta. Nleta Harding. Marlbel Cheney.
McDonald. Mamie Bale-tit. Flora Kc
Nlvea. Nellie M. HlsTie. Marie M. Love
lace. Helen Boentje. Constance R. Ewlns.
Pearl E. Miller. Edna 1 Weeks. Ines .
r-nodcrass. laahel f!reory. Roy Ron, Mar
caret MrDosaM. Nellie O. Rlebhoff. Edltn
E. Hanson. Bthel Clark. Mabel Ohlndgren.
Linn C Durward. Claire Buchanan. Roeelia
JTn?M grade Margaret F. Bates. Isabelle
T. Mann, Jennie La Grande. Bertha Annie
Wourms. Ruth E. us. Mary Hansen.
Either F. Dahlstrora. suaie Scott. Ola ferott.
Irene Moehnke. Marue Skel. Myrtle Lay.
Marlon Humble. Thenle Draper. Laura
nrlca. Marr E. Harvey. Olga M. Hansen.
Orra Featon. Myrtle Hnfer. Florence A.
Wans. Nellie A. Otty. Mattle r. Herman.
Julia 8. Weddle. Anna F. Duncan. Earl H.
Kocher. Marlon C. Faulk. John R. Mc
Garvey. Bvron W. Bowerman. 1111am 11
tenmlaler, John H. Heaion.
BEAR TREES LAWYER
WHITE SAIMOX RESIDENT
FINDS SKLF IN FEC.
31. J. Tan Vorst, Wnilfe Exercising;
Hounds, Is Confronted by Wild
Animal Dogs Are Killed.
WHITE SAXMOX. Wash, Aug IT.
(Special.) Up a tree and without a
gun. an angry mother bear at th foot
of It. two of his dogs dead and the
other on th run. such was the predi
cament In which M. J. Van Vorst. a
White Salmon lawyer, found himself
yesterday.
Van Vorst went out to his '10-acre
ranch near Gilmer and took his three
valuable bear pups along to give them
a run. Tiring of the ranch, lie wan
dered Into the tall timber with them,
and soon encountered a couple of
husky cubs. He was enjoying urging
the young bear hounds, on which he
was building great hopes for future
sport, onto the cubs, when Mrs. Bruin
suddenly lumbered Into the game and
the scene changed from comedy to
high tragedy. Two Of the dogs were
quickly put out of commission, the
attorney taking to a sapling In the
meantime. He was kept in his uncom
fortable position for some time, when
the old mother finally gathered her
young to her and lumbered silently
back into the woods.
Accompanied by B. Fish, of Husum, a
well-known bear hunter, and one other
hunter. Van Vorst went back after tha
bear today and after a short hunt
found the game and mother and cubs
were killed.
BURGLAR'S BODY AT HOME
"Pink Domino," Killed In Sacra
mento, to Be Buried at Iiebanon.
XLBXST. Or., Aug. IT. (Special.) 4
Th body of Ernest A. Frailer, who ter
rorized Portland two years ago as th
"Pink Domino Burglar" and who was
killed by a policeman at Sacramento last
Friday, reached Albany this morning and
was taken to Lebanon this afternoon. It
will be burled at Lebanon, where th
deed men's mother lives.
Though his real name la said to have
been Ernest Lane, he was always known
as Fraxier after his criminal episodes,
his mother having married a man named
Fraxier. He left Lebanon only recently.
While In that city, he was employed at
the paper mills and Is said to have
borne a fairly good reputation during his
residence there. People In Lebanon never
suspected that Fraxier was the "Pink
Domino Burglar."
Fraxier was married In Albany, De
cember 30. 109. to Mona Hart, a Leb
anon girl. In securing the license he gave
his nam as "EL A. Praxler and the
marriage ceremony " was performed by
Rer. w. 6. Gordon, pastor of the First
Methodist Church.
During his residence in Lebsnon,
Fraxier appeared to have reformed en
tirely and his friends and relatives In
Lebanon believe that his killing was ac
cidental and refuse to believe the story
that he had taken up his old criminal
habits upon reaching Sacramento.
FAIR HAS NEW BUILDINGS
Lincoln County to Celebrate for
Four Days Next Month. .
NEWPORT. Or, Aug. 17. (Special.)
Lincoln County will open Its second an
nual fair on September . continuing
four days.
WalUs Nash is president of the asso
ciation, which contains 14 ex ecu trie
members, representing every nook and
corner In th county. C. B. Crosno is
secretary.
This year will see new permanent
buildings erected. Instead of the tem
porary sheds of 1909. and a fre camp
ing ground In addition.
The CoTvallls band will furnish music.
Various entertainments have been pro
vided. . , .
The success of the county fair last
year, which ra an experiment, was so
overwhelming that all the cltixens in
Lincoln Country are stirred up over the
coming event, and are making prepara
tions to eclipse the fairs held by varous
counties throughout th state.
Harkness Garden Remarkable.
ALBANY. "Or., Aug. IT. (Special.) In
the family garden at the reaidene of H.
C llarkness. In this city, beans can be
gathered from apple trees and raspber
ries picked from a cherry tree. So lux
uriant is the growth of vegetables snd
hemes In the Harkness garden that bean
vines have run well up an apple tree
while a raspberry vine has entwined It
self about a cherry tree and the fruit
can be picked from up among th limbs
which produce cherries. Harkness also
naa a phenomenal blackberry vine In his
garden which has produced som of the
largest berries of that variety ever
grown In tho world.
Executive Board All Absent.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. IT. (Special.) Not a
member of the State Executive Board
ts now In Salem. Secretary of State Ben
son at In California, Acting Governor
Eowerman is in Southern Oregon and
State Treasurer Georg A- Steel is In
Portland. These men constitute th
Board, with various department heads
acting as ex officio members of th nu
merous boards snd commie stona
In buvlng a cough medicine, don't be
afraid 'to get Chamberlain's Cough
Rerue.lv. There Is no danger from It,
and relief Is sure to follow. Especial
ly recommended for coughs, colds and
whooping cough. Sold by ail dealers.
CANDIDATES SHUT
OUT BY PROTESTS
Lafferty Demands That C. J,
Reed's Name Be Excluded
From Pamphlets.
WORD PETITION IS ISSUE
Secretary of State's Office Interprets
Law to Mean That Petition
Signed by Electors Must Be
Filed by August 14.
SALEM. Or.. Aug. IT. (Special.)
Many candidates who hoped to have a
plac In the pamphlets under the cor
rupt practices act will now find them
selves crowded out as a result of two
remonstrances which have been filed
with th office of the Secretary of State.
One of these remonstrances is from T. B.
McDevltt, an attorney of Portland, and
the other from A, W.- Lafferty, candi
date for Connress. from the Second
District, McDevltt's protest Is general
in Its nature, while Lafferty's Is di
rected against Charles J. Reed, also a
candidate for Congress from the Sec
ond District.
McDevltt declares that the Secretary
of State should fully comply with the
Interpretation of the Huntley act, which
names August 14 as the last day on
which petitions may be filed in order to
allow the candidates to have space in
the pamphlets. "Th word petition',"
states McDevltt, "as used In section 2
of tha corrupt praotlces act. very plainly
means a petition signed by the requisite
number of electors to entitle a party to
a place on the ballot. If the word be
Interpreted otherwise It leads to the ab
surdity of filling the official pamphlet
with arguments In behalf of the candi
dates whose nominations are never com
pleted and who have no right on the
official ballot."
Protests Are Recognized.
The whol question all along has
seemed to hinge on th Interpretation of
the word "petition." and the Secretary
of State's office has given It the same
construction as that laid down in the
letter of protest from the Portland law
yer. But Chief Clerk H. H. Corey states,
regardless of this Interpretation, he had
taken th stand that he would allow
candidates to file until such time as
there was a protest. Now that a re
monstrance has been received he will
act accordingly, and none of those who
have filed their petitions late will be
given a chance to appear in the pam
phlet unless mandamus proceedings are
started and the question at Issue is de
cided In th courts. This procedure
seems very likely, as there seems to be
a wide diversity of opinion as to whether
the word "petition" refers to the peti
tion signed by the requisite number of
electors, or whether it refers to the pe
tition for nomination, which has com
monly been referred to as th declara
tion of intention.
Judiciary Also in Doubt
Even members of the Judiciary have
expressed themselves as doubtful as to
the Interpretation of this word. With
conditions as at present proceedings of
some nature are looked forward to by
the Secretary of State's office finally to
determine what course shall be pursued
at elections hereafter.
Lafferty. In his objection to allowing
Reed a place In the pamphlet, desires
Information from the Secretary of State's
office as to what steps he may pursue
In restraining Reed from using the privi
lege extended under the act to those who
file their petitions within the prescribed
limit. He states It would be an Injus
tice to all candidates concerned to allow
sidestepping of the law In this manner.
In case the original Interpretation
naming August 14 as the last day for
filing Is adhered to, there will be a
radical difference In the sixe of the pam
phlets as in many cases the candidates
have been tardy. Numerous Inquiries are
now being received from all over the
state relative to legislative candidates
who are candidates for an office that
will represent but one county, but at
the same time come under the classifi
cation of a state office.
Since It was explaned recently in The
Oregon tan that such candidates will be
allowed a plac for their picture and
complimentary matter relative to their
candidacy, many of them desire to take
advantage of this fact. In cases where
there are legislative candidates who will
represent but one county, they are sup
posed to file their declarations with the
County Clerks of their respective coun
ties. The matter for the pamphlets and
the Illustration are supposed to .be sent
to the office of the Secretary of State;
accompanied by a certificate from the
County Clerk that the petitions necesi
sary wer filed on or before August 14.
If this Is done, space will be allowed
them.' otherwise they, will be excluded.
Remittances, as required by the statute,
of course must accompany such matter.
POINDEXTEK 3IAKES COMMENT
w York Situation Shows Roosevelt
Favors Insurgents, He Says.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug IT. (Spe
cial.) Commenting on the New York
situation and the Roosevelt ststement
as appearing In the press today. In
surgent Representative Poindexter, who
was In Chehalls today, said:-. "Roose
velt's statement. In connection with
other related events. Should remove
any lingering doubt that his sympa
thies are with the progressive' Repub
licans in this great battle for repre
sentative Government. At the same
time, his rejection by the reactionary
members of the New York committee,
in common with the recent defeat of
the Hughes-Roosevelt primary law.
shows how determined are the reac
tionaries to repudiate his leadership."
Campaign to Open Saturday.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Aug. IT. (Spe-
Baker
FRANK C.RIGGS
la Onr Trew Pai
las, Coraall
Brtoa Stave.
etnsrd g taste atafld-
XSd aevd Wssk.
Tsssga-ans Wall
rial.) Dan J. Malarkev and Judge
Henry E. McGinn will open the Repub
lican campaign at Oregon City next
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. In the
City Park, on Seventh street. They will
be Joined here by GeoTge C. Brownell
and Walter A. Dlmick.
O. P. COSIIOW NOT CANDIDATE
Roseburg Attorney Decides Not to
Rnn for Governor.
ROSEBURG, Or., Aug. IT. (Special.)
It was announced here today that
Attorney O. P. Coshow, mentioned fre
quently during the past few months as
a prospective candidate for Governor,
will not allow his name to go before
the Democratic voters at the primary
election In September.
Mr. Coshow partly made up his mind
to become a candidate for Governor
several weeks ago, and even prepared
his petitions preparatory to announc
ing his candidacy. He changed his
mind, however, and today Informed
political friends that he would not be
able to make the race on account of
business needing his attention.
Chambers Is Candidate.
SALEM, Or., Aug. IT. (Special.)
Using as his platform that he is in
favor of re-establisblng the Monmouth
Normal School. Fred W. Chambers, of
Toledo, has -filed as candidate for State
Representative from Lincoln and polk
Counties. Justices Will R. King and
Woodson T. Slater filed their peti
tions with the Secretary of State to
day. Secretary Ronald C. Glover filed
the cut and arguments for Willis C.
Hawley, candidate for re-election to the
Lower House of Congress.
YIELD OF HOPS LIGHT
OREGON CROP IS ESTIMATED AT
95,000 TO 105,000 BALES.'
Some Buyers Are of Opinion That
Sniall Burrs Will Not Mature
Cntll Rains Begin.
SALEM. Or., Aug. IT. (Special.) After
making a four days' trip through practi
cally all of the Willamette Valley hop
yards of any Importance, Joseph Harris,
a local hop dealer, has reached the con
clusion that the yield this year will be
lighter and offers an estimate of from
r.T .. j ijKm hal, This estimate, he
pays. Is somewhat higher than some of
the estimates which are made. He de
clares certain ouyers comenu tnai iu
small burrs will not mature until there
Is rain In the valley. After talking with
many careful growersv he is of the
opinion that they will be successful in
securing a good crop. Indications, he as
serts, all point to the best quality In
years and that the picking will be cleaner
than ever before eeen in this section.
Numerous letters and telegrams which
have been received In Salem throughout
the Summer, urging the growers to take
i with rheir nlcklne. are
having their effect on the minds of the
growers. In tne opinion oi uxir. xiarris,
and he believes the growers are becom
ing more and more satisfied that Ore
gon bops will receive but scant atten
tion In. any market if more care is not
exercised in getting a clean pick.
"I find that the upland yards have suf
fered somewhat from drought and that
the hops are not getting on as they
should. There is practically no vermin,
howver, and the yards are cleaner than I
have seen in years. The market Is now
very quiet and there is a little demand
for good quality of the crop of 1909 at
12 cents. There are a few orders here
for contracts but very little business is
being done."
GOATS DRAW LINE AT SOAP
Tbey Eat Everything Else at Rancb
While Owner Is Away.
ALBANY, Or., Aug. IT. (Special.)
The popular belief that goats will eat
anything has been shattered by the ex
perience of William Toner, for many
years express messenger on the Albany
Yaqulna run-on the Corvallls St Eastern
Railroad. They may eat tin cans, old
clothes and cordwood hut they draw the
line at soap.
Toner has been camping for a few
weeks on his ranch Just east of Toledo
and has a number of goats there. They
have been killing off all small vegeta
tion on his uncleared land, eating leaves,
bark and twigs off the small trees. They
at everything they could reach In the
field In which they were placed and one
day when the Toner family were away
from the ranch they Invaded the camp.
They started In to eat everything not
covered up, disposing of various kinds
of vegetables, a box of crackers and
other supplies. But they stopped on a
bar of soap. One gost took a bite off
the end of the bar but he didn't finish it.
(c? sr (S?
&?'
HO HARMFUL HlliEHALS
PURELY VEGETABLE
There are certain mineral medicines which will temporarily remove the
external symptoms of Contagious Blood Poison, and shut the disease up
in the system for awhile, but when the treatment is left off the trouble al
ways returns In worse form. I&t that la not all ; the delioate membranes
and tissues of the stomach and bowels are usullay injured, by these strong'
minerals, and frequently stomach trouble, chronio dyspepsia, and mercu
rial rheumatism are added to the destructive blood poison. S. 8. S. is the
only remedy that can be used with perfect safety in the treatment of Con
tagious Blood Poison, and with the assurance that a lasting cure will
result. This medicine, made entirely of non-injurious roots, herbs and
barks of recognized curative and tonlo value, removes every particle of the
virus from the circulation, and by enriching and strengthening the blood
removes every symptom permanently. 8. 8. 8. does not hide or cover up
the disease in any way, but cures It by removing it from the system.
Hams Treatment Book, and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Ml. ATLaBTA. Ga
The " Woodlark" Medical Battery
For Home Use
Every - Home should have the
"Woodlark" Medical Battery
for once used it will always be
used. The greatest aid to health,
and we can safely recommend it
for the relief of pain and for the
treatment of stiff joints, neural
pa, paralysis, rheumatism and for
the circulation of the blood. Why
not try onet It will save doctor
bills.
Price complete 6.00
Double Power Battery... $10.00
Write for free booklet.
Portland's Exclusive Perfume
Emporium
Our perfumery department is
known throughout the North
west. We have the largest assort
ment of all that is good in per
fume not only from the fa
mous manufacturers of this
country, but also from the re
nowned perfumers of the Old World.
From our immense stock of bottled extracts youvwill be-sure
to procure vour favorite and particular odor.
Agents for Roger ft Gallet's, Ed. Pinaud'a, Houbigant's, Violet,
Piver's, Marcelle's and Valiant's Perfumes. "
Make Life a Joy
For the Invalid
That is what a wheel chair trill
do. They need outdoor life and
sunshine as much, if not more, than
others. We have chairs of many
kinds and prices, both for house and
street use.
They are so easy; adjustable with
super-springs, so that the most
helpless use them with comfort.
We rent at a moderate monthly
charge, if von don't wish to buy.
Prices $20.00 to $50.00.
Send for illustrated booklet.
Homeopathic Remedies
HIVE TABLETS A most
efficient 'internal remedy
for the treatment of hives,
characterized by raised erup
tions with intense itching
and burning. Symptoms may
arise from errors in diet,
change of climate or over
heated conditions. Price 25
, POISON OAK TABLETS
Very beneficial in cases of
poison oak. Can also be
used as . a preventative.
Price 25
GRIND ELLA COMPOUND
A local application for
poisoning by oak. An im
mediate relief from the itch
ing and smarting symptoms.'
Price 40 and 75
Mail orders filled and post
age prepaid at above prices.
Fountain Pens
Sold on ten-days' triaL
Waterman's
Conklin's
Parker's
Every Fountain Pen sold by
us is guaranteed.
YOTJ TAKE NO CHANCES
If the pen doesn't write to
suit you, return it and we
will make it right. Pens
filled free.
' Flat Foot Without Arch Support.
Adjustable Arch
Prop
MADE FOR FLAT
FOOTED PEOPLE
It is also a cure for corns, callouses,
aching and tired feet. Let us send
you a pair to your home. Simply
send size of shoes worn. Price,
per pair $2.00
Flat Foot With Arch Support.
Mall Orders Filled.
1
15s
Direct From
Your Dealer
means direct from the maker.
The case of Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
you order from your dealer to-day has been
made and bottled at the great Pabst Brewery in
Milwaukee. It is brewed as skillfully, aged as
thoroughly, and bottled as carefully as if it were
to be judged by the pure food experts of the world.
Pab t
lue Ribfeon
The Beer of Quality
owes its popularity to its high
quality, its delightful flavor and
agreeable smoothness. These
characteristics have won for it
the prizes of the World.
Its eroodness lies 'in the
making the proof of its
goodness lies in the drinking.
Order a case by phone to-day
and enjoy this Seer of Quality.
B
S. A. Arata & Co.
104 Third St.
Tel Main 480
Home A 1481
Arata Brothers
69-71 Sixth St.
Phone Main 2S31
Home A 2531