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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1912)
XH12 MOKM.NG OK IXiOM A, SATCRIMY, .IUJNK .t. 1912. DARROW TRIAL MAY E ABRUPT END Attorney Rogers Threatens to Quit as Chief Counsel for Defense. REQUEST CAUSES TROUBLE Defendant's Lawyer .Vk That I- bor Leaders Ito Called to Clear I'p Point anil Prosecution Make Objection. M ANGELLH. Juna 14. The par tlcipatlon of Karl Kogers s,s attorney In tha McNamara prosecution con fronted Mot In today's trial of Clarsnfa 8. Harrow for Jury bribery. Not only did It threaten to cause Ros;ers' with drawal a chief counsel for tha Dar row defense, but It also evoked from Ihn prosecution a threat, which, if ful filled, may mean tha abrupt ending of the trial tomorrow. ' Thla wan tha construction placed upon 'District Attorney Kredsrlcks' declaration that the prosecution would not proceed If Rogers won his point with the court, which will be settled finally tomorrow mornln. I. a her leaders May Be tailed. Rogers asked that Olaf A. Tvcltmoa and Anton Johannsen. San Francisco labor leaders, ba placed upon tha atand Immediately In order to clear up a point of divergence between Rowers and his client arlalnff out of the Cap. Ian matter, which came Into evidence yesterday and which, according to Kos era. Involved tha preservation of Par row's rlahta. The request aroused a storm of pro tent from the prosecution. Roger ar gued that unless evidence was admitted at once showing his part In the Caplan matter while engaged In clearing up the Times explosion conspiracy. It would be Impossible for hlm to pro ceed and place In jeopardy the Interests ef bis client. Ha described his posi tion aa Intolerable and said that only the Immediate appearance on tha stand of the witnesses Indicated would re lieve his embarrassment and permit him to continue. The prosecution contended that Rog ers' request was unheard of In court procedure, and that the point of ethics Involved concerned only Darrow and Rogers. District Attorney Fredericks said that unless the state Was allowed to proceed with Its evidence ax planned. Irreparable barm would be done the prosecution. Aatborttlea te Be Qeoted. Judge Hutton granted permission to the District Attorney to cite authorities in support of his contention, before final ruling by the court. Iiefore court convened this afternoon moving pictures were taken. It was said to have been the. first time In his tory that moving, pictures of a trial were taken In thla country. MAN, AGED 84, IS VICTIM After Flaring Pool With Stranger He Is Beaten and Hobbed. Kl'GENK. Or.. June H. (Special.) J. II. Baity, a transient, supposed to have followed the circus In. Is under arrest on a charge of assault, and ar raignment will be delayed until the extent of the Injuries of hla victim. H. W. Uoit. are ascertained. dolt, who Is 33 years old. waa Inveigled across the river from Springfield Wednesday night, beaten over the head with a bottle, and otherwise Injured, and then robbed. He Is now In the Springfield Hospital, and hla age Is against his re covery. Baity was arrested In Eugene and later Identified by dolt. Oait baa a small market garden near Springfield. Wednesday morning he sold some chickens, and was seen playing pool with Baity several times during the day. WOMAN GETS NOMINATION Mabel Miller I to Be rostmaster at Jacksonville. ORKOONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 14. Msbel Miller wss nominated aa postmaster at Jack sonville, succeeding John F. Miller, whose term expired. The Senate ion firmed the nomination of J. R. Woodford aa postmaster at Mrdford. MANY PERISH IS CLAIM (Cnnthitied From F1nt PseO she did not have room for storing the food. The City Council of Seward baa sent, with the approval of the Kodlak relief committee of Seward, the following dis patch to Major Oallager: "Six hundred people at Kadlak and Woody Island village are being cared fur by the cutter Manning. Eight hundred people on Afognak. Oxlnka and near Islands and 200 on mainland prob ably as much In need as Inhabitants of Kodlak. Cannot ascertain extent of disaster or necessity for removal of refugees. No transportation available." The abundance In the harbor of Seward of species of salmon that In habit Cook Inlet waters and spawn In rivers tributary thereto Is taken to menn that the streams are choked with uhe and the fish are seeking new pawning grounds. Dr. Lawrence Martin, of the Univer sity of Wisconsin, who Is preparing to .visit Alaska this Summer to study the volcanoes and the change of courae of the Japan current, wrltea that he believes that the effect of the new disturbances will be a further shoal ing of Bering Sea. It Is an established fact that tha whole Aleutian Peninsula and Archi pelago, which cuts off Bering Sea from the North Pacific Ocean Is of recent formation. The revenue cutter Rush sailed for Kodlak today to assist the cutters al ready ensealed In relief work In the volcano diiyister. t'aptnln M. M. Jensen, of the steam ship Admiral Sampson, which arrived early today from Southwestern Alaska, saw the eruptions of Mount Katmal, Mount Redoubt, and Mount Illamna from the bridge of hla ship while at 1'ort Oraham. at the western end of Kenal penlnsui.i, 150 miles from Kstmnl. "Early Thursday afternoon we heard a distant rumbling and later Jn the, day terrlflo explosions. like the booming of cannon." said Captain Jensen. "Early Friday I saw a dense column t black smoke rising above Katmat and small er clouds were Issuing from Redoubt snd Illamna. The dense clouds spread over the sky. the sun appearing through the smoke like a ball of fire. Before we left Port Graham a white ash. tinged with yellow, began to fall. I noticed the ash contained much sulphur and be fore long the brasswork aboard ahlp began to show the effect of the acid. When we left Port Graham the natives were greatly alarmed, although the fall ef ash there was not heavy, the wind carrying It south of us. At night the sky above the mountaina was red from the lira In the burning peaks. The snow on all the mountains was black ened by the fall of ssh." COMMUNICATION IS CUT OFF Navy "Wireless Station at Cordova Unable to Heach Cntter. CORDOVA, Alaska. June 1 1. The Navy wireless elation has been unable to resume communlcstlon with the revenue cutter Manning and no further word has been received from Kadlak concerning conditions there tr the state of the people of the villages at riAP.Htl. OK CIVIC WAR VKT KRA Wtl.l. UK HEU) THIS ArTERXOO.V Wasblasrtea I. Per. The funeral aervlces of Wash ington I Potter will be held thla afternoon at S P. M. from the family, residence. 200 Kast Washington street. Mr. Potter la a veteran of the Civil War, hav ing enlisted from Crawford Coun ty, Pennsylvania, August 10, ISO. During the war he was wounded at Fredericksburg, Va., Decern, her 13. 1882, by gunshot In tha left arm; at Chancellorsville. Vs., In May. lsl, by gunshot In the right thigh, and at Gettysburg. Pa.. July. 18(3, by a gunshot In the right leg. Mr. Potter was born In Erie County. New York, on March It. 1SS2. On September SO, 1S51, he waa married to Sarah Taylor at Smiths Mills. N. T. Mr. and Mrs. Potter were blessed with five children, two of whom are living. Mr. Potter died at the family home Thursday. In terment will take place In the Mount Scott Cemetery. the foot of the volcano on the main land. The fishing company's wireless station at Naknek waa spoken today, but the people there had no newa of conditions on the east side of the peninsula. The wireless men here are hopeful that definite newa from the distressed district will be received wltbln the next 14 hours, as the relief vessels equipped with mora powerful wireless Instru ments than those carried by the reve nue cutter should reach the vicinity of Katmal soon. No I) of Life Reported. ASTORIA, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Astoria companies owning salmon can neries at Chlgnlk Bay and Nushagak and Kogglung Rivers, Alaska, have re ceived Indirect word that, while a few ashes from the erupting volcanoes fell at Chlgnlk. the shower was not suffi cient to destroy property, and there waa no losa of Ufa. All private advices received here Indicate that the damage at Nuahagak and Kogglung waa light. The ashes from the volcanoes were car ried westward, and this would take them away from botb Nushagak and Kogglung. Earthquake Has Ceaaed. KAN FRANCISCO. June 14. Tha Alaska Packers' Association received today the following dispatch from Sew ard, Alaska, under date of June 13: "Earthquake has ceaaed; no damage done at Karluk, Chlgnlk Bay. Alltak or Bristol Bay." GUARDSMEN UNABLE TO GET SERVICE IN evWELL CAFE. Offloera In Millionaire Company Want to Kind Why They Had to Walt In Vain. VlAN FRANCISCO. June 14. (Spe cial.) Whether one Is attired In con ventional evening clothes or in the pie. turesque olive drab uniform of the United States soldier, Charles N. Kirk bride. City Attorney of San Mateo; Harry E. Stllee. a lawyer of San Mateo; Edward C. Or dwell, a banker of the same place, and R. I Ross, a San Mateo contractor, members of the smart 11th Company nf the Coast Artillery Corps, emphatically agree with Bums that "a man'a a roan for a' that." These officers In the "millionaire company." becoming eurfelted with the diet of beans, coffee, hardtack and other foodstuffs served them at their encampment at Fort Wlnfield Scott, where the militia men of the National Guard are going through their annual maneuvers, visited a downtown cafe In quest of lesa plebeian nourishment. Fil ing Into the restaurant, they took seats at a table and for the first five minutes perused the menu In search of various piquant delicacies, then they "at back In pleasant anticipation of the spread that waa to be. The spread never materialised: ditto, the waiter. After a lengthy wait an apologetic manager Informed them that he wss sorry, but service wss ont of the question, aa the table had been reserved for other patrons. The three puzxled guardsmen filed out. seeking enlightenment. They got It from an employe, who Informed them that aol dlera were not desired for patrons. This Is the reason that Attorney General Webb Is In receipt of a com plaint from Captain Waxgoner of the 11th Company, asking that action be taken against the cafe owner, and also why four militia officers are going to continue a nht of their own when 4!S of their companions and subordinates "atrlke camp" next Saturday afternoon ad return to peaceful yocatlona. ". : . v ) V ROr.lAHGERS RIFT OH HONEY TANGLE Comely Widow and Physician Create Scene in Ford ham Apartment. BROKEN TROTH PLAYS PART As Policeman Arrives Portly Doc tor on Bended Knee Plead With ' Young Woman, Object f Const-Wide Pursuit. Mrs. Josephine Gilbert, a young. wealthy and comely widow, according to police officers who saw her, and Or A. M. Walker, a portly and personable physician, hailing from Toronto, but Id to be well known In Oakland. Cal., were the principal actors In scene which occurred at the Kordhem apartments, an exclusive residence at Twenty-third and Washington streets. A broken troth, an unpaid note for 31000 and a coast-wide pursuit, with telegrsms at the rate of two a day. are ssld to play a part In the preliminaries of the drama, on which the curtala wai rung down auddenly yesterdsy after noon by the united refusal of the par ticipants to talk. Summoned by a hurried appeal from Mrs. Gilbert. Patrolman Coulter went to the apartment-house yesterday after noon and found Dr. Walker atandlng guard In the entry. As the officer pro ceeded to Mrs. Gilbert's apartment Walker followed and broke Into the room, brushed the officer aside and caught -Mrs. Gilbert fiercely. Then he went down on Ms knees and grasped her skirts before he was dragged away by the officer and landed at the sta tion, charged with disorderly conduct. He gave ball of 1100 and started to leave. Meaey Caaae ef Trewsjle. "Nothing but a little misunderstand ing over money matters, my dear fel low," said the plausible physician, when asked for his side of the story. "Didn't you threaten to kill Mrs. Gil bertr "Positively nothing ef the kind: she's a very sweet little woman, and I couldn't think of such a thing." "How long have you known her? "Oh, quite a while. Ton must excuse me now. as I couldn't think of discuss Ing the affair, even to aet myself right,' and tha plausible doctor caught a pass lng streetcar. Equal unwillingness to discuss th affair waa shown by ex-Sena Or Fulton, who acknowledged that he waa acting as attorney for Mrs. Gilbert and would represent ber In any court proceedings that may be necessary. The attorney pleaded professional confidence. Mrs. Gilbert did not answer calls at her apartment last night. ' Nate for gtOOv Flgaree. As placed together, the story In that the two parties were once fond of each other, but Dr. Walker's conduct waa questioned In Oakland and an estrange ment followed. Since then he has fol lowed Mrs. Gilbert from place to place and when not attempting to force bla presence upon ber haa bombarded ber with telegrams. ' That a note for tionfl plays a part in the case la admitted. Mrs. Gilbert owes the money to Dr. Walker and the cash to pay it la In the hands of her attor ney. The creditor was ao Informed, but went to the debtor direct. A acene fol lowed, which resulted In the call for the ponce. Dr. Walker is staying at the MulSfo. mah Hotel. He gave the station offi cers deep assurance that he will be In court today, and expressed the belief that If the complainant would appear herself, there would be "nothing to it.t "MASHER" LANDS IN JAIL San Francisco Visitor Beats Man Who Annoyed Her With Attention. Seeing a pretty and fashionable young woman throttling an elderly and well-dressed man. at Sixth and Wash ington streets, yesterday, a special policeman Interfered and after an effort extricated Mrs. Ed Mandlebaum, wife of a clothing merchant of Ban Francisco, ber husband, and W. F. Smith, who described himself aa a retired capitalist, occupying rooms at the Commercial Club. Smith was ar rested on a charge of "mashing" and was conducted to the police station, accompanied by the complainants. Mrs. Mandlebaum asserted that Smith had accosted her, and she retaliated with a slap on his faoe. Then her husband took a hand, quickly followed by the officers Interference. At the station Smith, slightly Intoxi cated, made one languid effort to find ball and then told the police they might aa well put him in a cell. He Is held under ISO. Mandlebaum Is a member ef the firm If. M. Henneman Estate. 130 Rush street, and he and his wife are on a visit to the Rose Festival. Injured Man Wants $40,000. ALBANY. Or.. June 14. (Special. Alleging that he waa crippled for life by an accident on the Corvallla at East era Railroad bridge In thla city, August 31. 1911. William Costello. of Albany, haa aued the Corvallls A Eaatern Rail road Company for 340,000 damages. Costello recites In his complaint, whlrb was filed in the State Circuit Court for Linn County, that at the time of the accident he waa employed by the rail road company In rebuilding the rail road bridge which apana the Willam ette River at this oity. He asserts that when aome falling timber struck him he fell more than 20 feet to the track below. Hla left ahoulder was In jured and hla pelvic bone cracked, and be waa aeverely bruised and Injured about the left blp and left leg. Linn School Hold Record. ALBANY. Or, June 14. (Special.) The recent victory of the Albany High School In the final debate for the cham pionship of the Oregon High School Debating League glvea Linn County schools the record of winning the championship twice In the five yeara that the league baa been organised. Lebanon High School won the cham pionship the first year the league waa formed and Albany won thla year. Grants Pass won the championship twice, winning the second and fourth yeara Pendleton High School took the state honors In the third annual con test. Itoanter Explodes, Girl Burned. VANCOUVER. Wash.. June 14. (Special.) By the explosion of a pea nut roaster In the ferry waiting-room last evening Miss B. Anderson, sister of Bud Anderson, the lightweight pu gilist, of this rlty. waa badly burned about the arms and body. Keqnlsltlon Paper Out. SALEM, Or.. June 18. (Special.) Requisition paper on the Governor of 5- 4- EDITORIAL From June "Pearsons Magazine "Thousands of people are lured to the destruction of their eyes and health by auch department-store advertising as this: ga.o Hold Filled Class, very styltab, larled lajr aa rxsmlaatloa aad special mad leasee at 2.4S.' "Don't be lured by bargain-price Inducement. At best you get a pair of glasses which doesn't quite fit. The results of this have been ex plained and ought to keep you out of department atorea when getting glasses. Doctors who advertise ab sorption cures for cataracts are quacka. None of their remedlea are of any value. They will be sup pressed aa soon as the pure food and drug act la amended past all possibility of the Supreme Court ex emptlng them from Its action. The men who advertise these cures are the meaneat type of criminals. They prey on the blind and those who are going blind. To get well you will have to find a man who knows how to fit your eyes absolutely. And you will have to hunt for him. The list of 'things yon are not to do la much longer. The two most Impor tant are not to buy glaases In 10 cent atorea or department stores, and to be lured by the sign 'eyes tested free. " Pearsons is ripht. You should trust your eyes to those you ran trust, In view of our 20 years' experience and the fart that jrlaases fitted by us are properly fitted, glasses supplied by wr will help your eyes, not aggra vate them. Get June "Pearsons' and read tha balance of the story. THOMPSON OPTICAL PARLORS Second rioor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Montana were issued by the executive offices today for Mike Lane alias Charles Wagnor under arreat la Mis soula, Mont, and wanted In Portland on a charge of assault with a danger ous weapon. POSITION IS ACCEPTED MILWAUKEE MAX TO DIRECT hood iuver cxiox. Wllmer Sleg. Manager for Apple growerV Association, to start Duties on July 1. MILWAtTKEK, June' 14. (Special.) Wllmer Sleg announced today hla ac ceptance of the position of general manager of the Hood River Apple growers Union of Hood "River. Or which waa offered to him last week. Mr. Sleg will leave the A. Grossen bacb Company after 26 yeara service aa secretary. He will move his family to Oregon and begin hla new duties July 1. Mr. Sleg haa been active In club, municipal and political affairs and la one of the best known or Mil waukee citlsens. ' lie waa one of the founders of the Milwaukee Athletic Club and was Its president for five years He wss presiding officer df Tripoli Temple of Shtiners five yeara and has been a member of the board of trustees for several years. He Is also a member of the Deutcher Club, the Milwaukee Yacht Club and other or canlxatlona. Mr. Bteg's Irrepressible good humor and cheery geniality have won ror mm a host of friends, both In business and In social life. Kelso Plana Biff Time on Fourth. KELSO, Wash, June 14. (Special.) No expense will be spared In making the Fourth of July celebration here the biggest event In the history of the city. At a meeting of the celebration committee last night It was decided to BDend tJ&O for fireworks, 1140 for band music and 175 for foot racea. This will be only a small part of the ex nense. A baseball game between Kel ao and St. Helena will be a part of the programme. One of the grand prises offered for oeeoraiea noaie win oe awarded to the beat float prepared by a fraternal order, and the other will go to the beat turnout representing an individual or bustneas concern. Church Expulsion Suicide Cause. CENTRA LI A. Wash, June 14. (Spe cial.) A note waa found thla morning written by J. 1L Lee, who committed suicide at Rlffe Tuesday night, stat ing that he had killed himself because his church had expelled him for being a member of a fraternal order. The funeral held at Rirfe yeaterday was under the direction of the I. O. O. f the fraternal order of which Lee was a member. Lane County Ilooalern Elect. EUGENE, Or- June 14. (Special.) At the annual plcnlo or the Indiana Society of Lane County, Lee W. Clark, of Springfield, waa elected president: J. J. Totten. also of Sprlngtleid, vice- president: and Colonel Mercer, of fc-u- gene, re-eieciea serreiary-ireasurer. Rev. H. W. Davis, of Eugene, made the principal address at the meeting. f-tolcn Astoria Craft lound. ASTORIA. Or.. June 14. (Special.) A new motor fishing boat, containing a new net and other equipment, as well as provisions for a two weeks' cruise. the entire outtit neing varum si aoom 1100. was stolen tiaturday from Ite mooring at the Tallant-Grant Parking Company's cannery and Sunday morn- Ins; It waa seen crossing out Irom the Here's Your "Talking-Machine" for All Outdoors AS ANNOUNCED IN THE SATURDAY EVENING POST LET US SEND SO YOU CAN SEE This price covers ererythinf. No interest to add, no extras of any sort. No conditions ex cept the time limit July 31. The only HornVss Instrument under $50 that has a continuous tone chamber Thin is an extraordinary worth. At f V00 a mouth you will have it paid for in a little while and "all the music of all tho world" at your command in the meantime and alwnys'afterward. It's poitiR to 1e the best part of your Sutnmcr'e fun and you will find it mi. OFFER CLOSES JULY THIRTY-FIRST Call, write or telephone your nearest dealer or , Columbia Phonograph Co. 371 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON mouth of the rlvr and start north. Tha offlcara at Wlllapa and Uraya Harbor wera notified and a reward of f 100 was offered for the property. Today tha boat waa found moored under a wharf two blocks from where It was stolen, but tha not waa missing. Junction City Students Gradute JUNCTION C1TT. Or, June 14. Spe clal.) Tha Junction City Hlirh School graduating class held Ita class day pro gramme yesterday. Tonight In the Opera House was held the graduating exercises when a class of 11 graduated. Miss Gertrude Thompson. Rick Kolllns. Willie Perman. Carer Strome. Katie Strome. Martel Mickey, Anna McKar land, Carl Ruts.' Krtlth Wrenn, Sophia Peterson and Bertha Harpol. Profes sor Todd, of Willamette University, delivered an address. Miss Mauds Reals, of Eugene, sang, and diplomas were presented by forren Jensen, president of the Hchool Board. Hophla Peterson wss valedictorian and Carl Ruts saluta torlsn. This Is the largest class ever Bell and Wing Bj FREDERICK FANNING AYIK Jtbsorbms. astounding, inspiring, bi2i ng. London Academy. J'ower and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Botion 1 1 trail. Marks cf genius contant!y. Troy Record. A wealth ef Ideas. Boston TratucrifL Genuine, aspiration and power. Occult Rtvirw, jimglond. Near the atari. Porthnd Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Tints. A striking book of verse. Boston Post Price $2.50 O. P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publisher. N. Y. The Pure Product of Nature's Springs. You will feel better and do better for using WWaUaVW NATURAL LAXATIVE Glass on Arising lor CONSTIPATION IT IT 90 th at nfl rr r '':.ktSr.'.t Tl5S53iH .1 t "e sf - -rw The "Lyrir" Ifurnlps Columbia firaplwjilioiip in re markalily compact rnliiiirl l.T2 inrlir xfiu;ir 7 inrhrs hih, limit of quartered oiik throughout. llH quality of tone in hevond improvement mid itx volume of tone in sur- prininp. until you realize that it has a correct sound rlmiulier, junt like that of tin hitih prieed instruments. The euliineta of other low-priced small Ihiit.Ickk "tnlWiiiK machines." are little more than empty boxes except for the molor mechanism hii Hiring in I ho midiile. The uninterrupted and acoustically perfect tone chamber of the "Lyric" is shown clearly enouch in the diagram. Hut if you once hear the two type of instruments you won't need any diagram. "Hearing is brlievinp;." Even if you already own an instrument that costs you .f'JIK) or whether yon do or not you ean pet your $JS.!H) worth out of the "Lyric" the first time you are away from the house and want pood music. You can stow it away easily and carry it anywhere boat, automobile, tent, barn, camp, lawn or neighbor's veranda. The double-dise records that complete thin outfit cannot be equalled " guy other in surface, in tone, or in durability ; and every Columbia record envelope carriea that guaranty iu plain Enplish. . graduated school. from the Junction" City Geddes Itrotliera Are Arraigned. ASTORIA. Or.. June It. (Hpeclal.) Kdward L. Oodden, of Elk Creek, wss arraigned In the Circuit Court today on an indictment charring him with hav ing in his possession and offering for LOW FARES EAST TICKETS ON SALE Intermittently to September 10th. " The Short Line East is via 0.-W. R. & N. 0. S. L Union Pacific Lines Protected by Automatic Block Signal THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY 10 A.M. "Oregon-'Waabington Limited." 8P.M. "Portland and Puget Sound Express." Both to Chicago via O-W. It. & O. S. L- U. P. and C 4 N. W. P.M. Soo-Spokane-Portland "Train de Lose" te St. Paul, via Spokane and Uoo Line. ' EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE STRICTLY HIGH-CLASS Let os aid you in outlining A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER'S 0UTINO . ' City Ticket Office. Third and Wfwhinfton Street, Portland. THE SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. LARGEST AND KEWKST STEAMERS OI TIIIt COAST. Salllria- A. M. Juns 1, II. Jt. July 1. and EVERY FIVE DATS. PAN FRANCISCO First-class (10.00, II 1.00. 115.00. fcerond class td.ee. ljUd AAiiKLES Flrst-claaa 121.40. (21.60. 2.60. Bacond-claas fll.lt. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY Steanwra Manchuria. MrtnRnlta, Knrea and Slhorla. also riiina, Nils and Ptrsla, frr IIONOLI Lf. JAPAN, Cltl.A aad Z AMI. A. Mesteat. Centra I Aawrtea, ath America PM AKK TIIK ( A ! Ala LOW AwX I R.MOSf R ATF. Ttckst Office 141 TUUU) bIKi.X. J'houaa Alain IsOS. A liOX. With twelve selections on six double-disc records And your money back if you find the outfit not up to our representation. 2 sale the horns and hide of an elk. Th offunsei was alleged to have been com mitted on February, 15 of this year. William Qeddes, a brother of the de fendant, was arraigned on an Indict ment charging him with having elk meat In hla possession on May 3i last. They were allowed until Monday morn ing to plead, their bond being fixed at tikO each. HOI n-THIP TICKRTS TO PRIN CIPAL CITIF.9 IV Minill.K E"Tt:R1 AKI F.AKT- AS RXrrl.l.KYT OtTORTIiMTT TO 1T TMK OI.lt HOWIm IlalUmare chlraae. . Deaver . . . Kaa. Ity. SKIM ItH sa.M New Yerk.. loa.M at. Paal. . . aeea Temite. . , SI Its Wath'tea . 101.se mopoitTioKATKi.r Rrnrrro parks TO MAXV OTHER POINT iaaaasaaa-isfiiia mt X 4