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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1914)
s zo ' rnE MOityiyG oregox iax, Wednesday, may 37, 1914. - BOARD SELECTS $30,000 IS RAISED FOR CHINA REVOLT "PASSING SHOW OF 1913 HAS CHORUS OF 60 GIRLS Singers, Dancers and Comedians Take Part in Play Coming to Heilig. Travesties on Dramatic Events Offered Costumes Are Dazzling. YEAR'S TEACHERS $1575 DEER 850 Civil Service Attaches Y. P. Hsieh, for Whose Cap ture Ruler Offers $100,000, Closes Work in Portland. and. Most Probationers Are Retained. CARRIAGES PROVIDED FOR MANY GRIEVANCES TOLD HAT more SIX I Y7 Over Score Are limployed to 1-111 Va cancies and 3 6 Reserves Are Engaged Clerk Thomas Unanimously Ke-el-ected. (Continued From First Page) -Edna Cameron, Lucy Esther Capitol Hill School Ifush. Chapman Fchool Irma Whittler, btfjwart, tybll Gibson. Clinton Kelly School Ida H. Holmes, "Vio let Johnson, Elaine Clouse. Couch School Angela Schroeder, Esther Hawkins. Creston School Mary Hill, Naomi Cowan. Deaf School Julia L. Patterson, Dora Fatteraon, Kernwood School Tessie Marias, Alice Mctzler. Florence Crittenton Home Mrs. Isabella Katen. v Frazer Home Ddrothy Wallace. Franklin High School W. W. Williams, Tt. L. G-elsler, K. E. Jackson, Alice R. Col lier. Julian Roller. Glencoe School Katherine D. Crawford, Carrie IVitzpa trick, C. E, Strong. Ore gory Heights School Jennie Prosser. Hawthorne School r-ansy Maurer. Highland School Lou i Be Hoefr, Flake Howard, Jennie Richardson, Eoretta Show crs, Anna Bowie. Hoffman School Paulinus McDonald, Em ily Woods, Margaret Hart, Rita Snook, Clara Smith. Holladay School Frances Hughes. Holman School Mabel Rocs, Anna Lin- eie. Hudson School Janet Fulton, Mabel A. Cowie. Melvin W. Dickson, Harriet S. Shield?. lrvington School Katherine Jenkins, Eena Fultz, Anna Dudley, Violet Battel le, Anne Simpson, Ella Williams, Catherine Shea, Florence Akin, Mrs. W. W. Baden. Jefferson High School Helen Xucas, Jesse Shainwald, Lenora Makelin. Agnes Fenerty, Mrs'. Margaret Curran. Harper N. Jamison, J. E. Parker, James C. Kendrlck, Ida Prttchett, Jessie Skinner, Hazel Wight man, W. V. Ritchie. Mattie G. Kentner, Florence Murphy. Albert A. Campbell, Mel vin P. Ogden, Arthur W. Lawrence. Jonesmore School L. H. Baker, Leone Vabot, Zelta Hazel ton. Kennedy School Ruth Anunsen, Mrs. Minnie Parsons, Anna Dugan, Ahlma I. Kinney. Kenton School Edith Valck. Kerns School Mrs. Jennie Carr, Margaret Sclpls. Lents School "Violet Cavana, Lulu George, Roxana Shroyer, Julie Burns. Lincoln High School Hattie Crawford, Louise Eccles, Winifred Kt rr, Jessica Farn ham, Lutta D. Perry. Emma Wold. DlUen J2. Amos, C. F. Board, Alta Hayward. C. H. S. King, George Koehn, Martha Mafder, Ethel Marsh, Orral Matchette, Jouise Wat son, Anna S. Hitchcock, Leida H. Mills, R. V. Borleske, Jennie Silly, Clyde Marietta. Llewellyn School Lilli SchmicUi, Helen B. George, Clayton Burrow. I.ownsdale School Inez Wyman. Ruth : Dunne. I Montavllla Pchool Sadfe Lynn, Annette I Puthie. May Cousins, Edith Costello, Mrs, I M. F. Rosenberg. Mount Tabor School Roma Stafford, Mil-I rtred Hurd, Josephine Fullerton, Florence O'Brien. . i Multnomah School Kate Young, Margare iarr. Ockley Green School Xina B. SImpso jjiae fra licit. Mrs. baran Tousey. Prninsula School Frances K. Donovan, llvangeline McCoy, Irene Studley, Florence Blumenauer, Ella Nicholson. Margaret Mc Cabe. Richmond School Mabel Molstad, Thalia McCarty, Jeasie E. Peterson, Mary King, Florence Smith, Margaret Bowie, Mrs. Jean McCracken. Rose City Park School Pearl Lewis. C. May Moriarty, Agnes W. Duck, Mrs. Nina Whlto. Ada M. Peebles. Seilwood School Lillian Vredt, Iaura rieker, Winifred Dennis, Ida N'offslnger, Anna B. K-'llogg. Anastasla Chezik, Leah Canzmiller. Sarah Gray, Beatrice Williams. Shaver School Faye Tremblay, Irene R'ppey, May Haley. Vtcphens School Leila Mitchell. Sunny side School Elsie Schmeer, Iva J. IeLong. Irene E. Sweeney. Terwilliger School Alma -R. Thacker, Margaret Monroe, Grace Connolly, Mary Bel. Hancock. Thompson School Jennie M. Healey, Ro ena Arthur, Ethel Mahoney, Ruth Turner. Trade School, Boys C. L. Austin, C. S. Brereton. Oeorge H. Connolly, L. R. Drink all. T. J. Gary. E. T. Ruhl, Dwight Holden, Charles E. Cleveland, J. E. Law, F. D. Moss, J. F. Myers. Trade School, Girls Nellie Gaffney, Ger trude Holmes, Emily Rodgers, Edith Toon. Vernon School LouLse McAliin, Nettie Richardson, Queen Lynn, Edith NoroVen, Kdith Rogers. Maude Laman. Evelyn Cor mark, Mrs. Minerva Chamberlain. Mrs. Lida Wilson, lino Clifton. Washington ,High School Edna Groves. Esther llanRMn, Fuller Combs, Melissa Hill, C. R. Holloway, W. H. Boyer. "Woodlawn School Cora Buhrns. Marie T.rf&injr, Lucy Morton, Edna Young, Faye St-tnmetz. Alice Randall. Woodmere School Lora Foster, Mrs. MIti ni; Hogue. Grace Good all. Georgia Ewm;, Blanche Hershner, Katherine Nelson, Mar gprt Canning, Edna Doyle. "Woodstock School Musa Geer, M. Dorris Duncan. Winifred Basse tt. Hazel West rem. Domestic Economy Marjorie Lewis, M arm-rite Regan. Mrs, Rosetta Templeton.i KHzab-tn West. Drawing Phyllis Muirden, Aimet Spencer, Hrien Worth. Manual Training C. C. Chartier. WlIHam TTood. Bernard McKain, R. D. Merchant. H. B. Murphy, 8. M. Oliver, F. G. Hurst, W. F. Potts. H. S. Travis, E. L. Turner, H. E. "White. Music Caroline Copple, S. E. Hunter. Physical Training Leon Fabre, Jr., H, E. 17 In eh art. Jean Wold. Primary Supervisor Ruby E. Shearer. Supervisor of Special School Frank Rlg ler. Reserve teachers were elected for the first time as follows: Second grade Mary E. Kelly, Astoria; Clara Vaughn, Lents; Emily C. Roberts, Paris. 111.; Louise Ingram, 4J S. Ash street, Nevada, Mo. Third grade Nelle Lee Jones. Bedford, la.; Thenil Draper. Oregon City; Maude Foster, Portland; Effle H. Graham, Port la nii ; I,ofs c. Perry. Rainier. Or. ; Irene Carter, Milwaukle, Or.; Ruth Twohy, Port land. Fourth grade Meta G. Watson, Oregon City. Or.; Nellie Peery, Portland; Marie K. Meagher, 427 E. 11th street, city; Elia Thompson. Ninth avenue. Eugene. Or. ; Buna McCoy, 1244 Court street, Salem, Or. Fifth grade Edyth a. Rideout, Cen ter street, Salem. Or.; Eva M. Horan. 601 3 udley street. Scran ton, pa. ; Leotta Smith, StOo Board of Trade building, city; Edna en. Portland; Emille Broder, SS3 East lileventh street. Eugene, Or. Sixth grade Winnifred Winnard. Lorella. Or.; Vieva Walker. 7-V.i Adams street. Cor vailis. Or.; Hallie O. Bell, Bloomington, I.L; Grace Williams, Bloomington. 111. seventh grade Margaret McGivern, The Dalles. Or.; Georie B. Howe. &U0 East Eighteenth street North, city; Edith L. C-r-lielison. 33." Fourteenth street, city; Htlma Anderson, 93 May street, Oregon City, Or.; J?anette Park, SO East Sixteenth street North, city; Ambroslne C. Murphy. 15 Sum. jnit avenue, Medford, Or. Eighth grade Sabra Conner, East 1 "IS Fourteenth avenue. Spokane. Wash. ; Cor nelia J. Spencer, Tumiee, Or. ; Anna John mmi. 404 West Tenth street. Vancouver. Wash.; Theodora M. Bushnell, llwaco, MasK; pearl Horner, Corvallis, Or.; Blanche Sutton. Kelso, Wash. The following: new teachers were elected to fill vacancies and created po titions In the hiprh schools: Franklin Blanche Thurston, English and hii'tory fnew) ; Emily B. Johnston, botany and history tnew : Elbert Ilobkms, science "w)! 1- A. Dillon, mathematics (new); Mary E. Bets, physios and English new. Jefferson C. Johnson. English tnew); Ilnmr Jamteon. physiography (new); Kdith Holloway, English tin place of La Vera Si oner, reslg ne d. Lincoln transfer Marian Schneider from Jfferson. history and German; tb) elect Anna Neufeld to Jefferson. German; if- fOo ir:Piiii IV-.'- i t-JM, VV'r i m-. I V '-A .- t ITER GARDK.V BEAUTIES WITH "THE PASSn'G SHOW OF" t : 1913." - t TTt. ............. , - -- ? HE PASSING SHOW OF 1913," the latest Winter Garden pro duction, opens a seven-day en gagement at the Heilig Theater Mon day night with popular priced mati nees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. This season's engagements have been productive of a series oC ovations for the splendi-d company of slnsers. dancers and comedians furnished bv Massrs. Shubert. The dazzling and magnificent costuming, light effects. scenic splendor, music and song hits have been supplied for this massive production with a prodigality which it is said might drive the ordinary urn. ducer into bankruptcy. i ne play has delightful travesties on dramatic and musical offerings of the last season, interspersed here anil there with burlesques on contemporary events, political and otherwise. It is said that never In the history of a Winter Garden production have so many beautiful girls been assembled on one stage. With their 12 changes of costumes they are shown to superior advantage in many dancing evolutions and marching maneuvers which are bewilderingly intricate. Eight mammoth scenic pictures are unfolded to the eye during the course of the performance. One shows a reproduction of the Capitol steps at Washington. The cast is headed by Conroy and Le Maire, Charles arid Mollie King, Whiting and Burt, Elizabeth Goodall, Kitty Doner, Artie Mehlinger and Henry Norman, Mazle King, Teddy Wing, George Ford, Brnest Hare nd Louise Bates. There are 60 girls in the chorus. There are 30 song hits in all. credy, English (in place of Theodora Livini- stune, resigned.) Washington Francis Curtis, scienca tin lace of Jane Stearns, resigned.): Jm tt hnston, history (in place of B. -V. Poljsin. resigned.) These were elected to serve in the vacation schools recently decided upon by the board in addition to those form erly agreed upon for which teachers" had already been elected: Ockley Green E. H. Whitney, principal; Maude Ryan, fernwood; Jessie Sands, Ock ley Ureeiu - fc I.cnta A. F. Hershner, principal; Violet Cavana, Lents; Rose B. Fouts, Stephens; Surah Allen, Chapman. Richmond O. I;. Dlnwidd'ie, principal; Mathilda Ahrends, Richmond. Woodlawn C M. Stafford. principal; Eleanor McCarty, I.add; Moirie Segal, Woodlawn. Sellwood L. II. Morgan, principal; Eme lle Kclialrcr, Rose City Hark.. Vernon William Parker, principal; Caro line Redding, Sewing; pearl Kills, Kerns. OREGONIAN'S PLEAS HEARD Little Julia, 3, to Travel fo Xew York With Ixs Angeles Woman. The Oregonian - appeal for someone to take little Juliet, aged 3, from Port land to New York, brought a splendid response, according to Secretary Man ning, of the Associated Charities. Miss Lena Lind, of Los Angeles, read the article and stopped in Portland to take the child with ner, saving at least $150. Giovanni Palermo, for whom The Oregonian-s appeal brought a ticket from New York to Naples, can get to Chicago. If someone will take Aim on to New York, all plans will be com plete. Telephone Secretary Manning, Main '717. Responses to The Oregonian appeal for a crippled mother and little child follow: Spiritual Church of the Soul, Rev. J. A. Lucas, $13.75, for rent and groceries; Mrs. Gardner, food and clothing; Mrs. C. E. Wigtatman, food; Mrs. Castlebury. eggs; Mrs. Ralph Hoyt, bed for girl. T. W. POTTER VISITS HERE Idaho School 'Superintendent Once - Chcruawa Indian School Head. T. W. Potter, formerly superintend ent of the Chemawa Indian School and now State Superintendent of Schools of Idaho and agent Of the United States Department of Agriculture for Idaho, is a guest of W. P. Campbell at the Fordhani Apartments for a few days. Mr. I'otter was head of the Indian in stitution of learning at Chemawa, Or., for nine years, from 1S9 to 1904, and Mr. Campbell was his assistant. Mr. Potter previous to his coming West was an employe at the Carlisle Indian School in Pennsylvania, where Mr. Campbell nlso was an instructor be fore coming to Chemawa. Jolm Kothgcb Dies In Saloon. John Rothgeb, a man about 40 years old. died in a saloon at 314 Second street yesterday afternoon under pecu liar circumstances, which the police are investigating. The saloonman told the police that he fell, evidently from heart failure, struck his head on the bar fix tures and died without speaking. His eye was bruised and cut as if from a blow and there were several gashes in his head. While it is not definitely be lieved to have been a violent death. De tective Captain Baty has ordered an investigation. Case Ends Out or Court. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 26(Spe cial.) The case of the Clarke County Box & Lumber Company against the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, in which the plaintiff was suing for J 6000, alleging that sparks from a passing locomotive set fire to the company's property, was settled out of court to day. The defendant settled by paying t!00. - HEW PLEA OPPOSED Captain Griffiths Said to Con template Seeking Mercy. LAND DEALS TO BE AIRED Charge Made That Army Officer Was Deeply Involved Financially as Result ot Effort to Buy Ejttensive Property.' SAN FRANCISCO, May 26. (Special.) Any effort on the part of Captain Joseph H. Griffiths o change the for mal plea made at trie meeting of the court-martial board will be resisted by the Judge-Advocate's office when the general court-martial convenes tomor row at the Presidio. Griffiths pleaded not guilty before the board May IS. It Is believed an effort will be made to plead guilty and throw the defendant on the mercy of the court Witnesses from faeattle were before Captain Dennis P. Quinlan yesterday reviewing their evidence. The wit nesses included Major Hugh J. Galla gher, of the quartermaster corps; the deputy quartermaster stenographer, W. C Fay; the pay clerk, Jerome Clarke, and Richard Allen. Evidence bearing on the allegations that Griffiths was concerned in the Holbrook timber deals, it is said by the Army prosecutor, will develop at the trial, no matter how much effort is made - to discount these facts by a change of plea. It is said that' Griffiths at one time agreed to pay the Holbrook Timber Company 1600,000 for land but was unable to meet the terms of his agreement, which called for a first payment of .63,000. This inability to pay resulted, it is said, in a quarrel with E. B. McFarland, then agent of the company in Oregon, -where the gen eral offices were maintained. This was followed by the organiza tion by Griffiths himself of a timber company of his own, which he called the Oregon Colonial Timber & ' Land Company. . The 'defense will be that business reverses and worry were responsible for departure from paths of safety. CHAMBERLAIN HITS BACK Toll on St. Mary's 'Shipping Pro posed as Blow to Canada. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 26. Senator Chamberlain, by way of retaliation for the repeal of the tolls exemption clause of the Pan ama Canal act, today introduced a bill imposing a toll of 10 cents a ton on all vessels passing through Saint Mary's Canal. Michigan, and tl toll on each passenger. His idea Is to compel Canadian ships using this canal to pay tolls to the United States. Consideration of the bill by the Sen ate is regarded as improbable. Station II to Move. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washl ington. May 26. Station H of the Port land postoffice will be moved into new quarters on the southeast corner of East Twenty-eighth street and Sandy road July 1. This property, including equipment, has been leased for 10 years from that date from Marcus J. Dela-h"nt. Acts oiYuan Shal Kai Denounced as Tyrannical by Right-Hand Man of. Dr. Sun ' Yat Sen Meet ing Held Last Night. Y. P. Hsieh. whose Chinese name is Tsze Yin Bark, will leave Portland to day for San Francisco after having passed several days here raising funds to start a revolution against the Presi dent of China Yuan Shai Kai. It is understood that he raised J30.000 while here, or considerably more, in propor tion, then he obtained in the other cities of the Coast which he has visit ed on his tour of the United States. Until about two years ago Hsieh was vice-chairman of the Province of Can ton, and as a member of the Chinese National Assembly was the right-hand man of Dr. Sun Yat Sen, known as the George Washington of China, who was then ruler and who will again become President if the present agitation for the overthrow of Yuan Shai Kai is successful. The distinguished visitor is a mem ber of the Spcialist faction. He is a graduate of Queen's College in Hong kong. He is a member of the Congre aitional Church in Honolulu, where he resided for BiA months. Among the grievances which Hsieh or Tsze Yin Bark has recited to the Chinese of Portland in his addresses are that Yuan Shai Kai has dissolved the National Legislature In order that he may increase his powers, closed the public schools and substituted the old antiquated form, and that he has en couraged the restoration of the custom of wearing queues, the old badge of servitude imposed upon the Chinese by the Manchus. Grievances Are Enumerated, Furthermore, it is alleged, ie has bullied the foreign newspapers in China to uphold his administration on threat of violence "and has searched the houses of all persons thought to be in sympathy with the progressive element. When weapons of any kind are found in these houses, he says the owners suddenly disappear and their dead bodies are found later. He is said to be bitter against the Christians and to have restored the religion founded by Confucius. Having abolished the courts organ ized after the establishment of the re public in 1912, the present ruleir is re ported as having restored the old form -1 T Tsze Yin Bark, Also T. I, listen, Who Raised 30,000 In Port- land to Atd Chinese Revolt of trials, where a series of punishment and torture is inflicted upon accused criminals to compel them to confess. The ruler has offered JlOO.ono for the The Studebaker SIX is economi cal in fuel be cause it has the best motor con struction. Its small-bore, long - stroke motor, with 3Va x 5 - inch cylinders, uses less gasoline than larger "Four" engines. Economy of tires is equally pronounced, owing to light ness and even balance. Only the most accifrate manu facturing processe3 can pro duce that balance. Studebaker SIX embodies 6000 manufacturing operations; the combined results of 5000 separate machines. Our special steels receive two to four heat treatments the most possible. They must withstand pressure up to 150,000 pounds per square inch. We use 247 drop forgings in the Studebaker SIX. More than in any other car. It is completely Timken equipped even to the wheel hubs. To the best values of the others it adds many that no other can give at any price. These are only a few of the reasons why the Studebaker SIX outsells all other "Sixes." They tell why Studebaker SIX owners everywhere are enthusiasts. F. O. B. Detroit FOUR Touring Car. ..1050 SIX Touring car 91575 SIX Landau-Roadster 11800 SIX Sedan 1250 Model "Jo' Tour'g Car120O Model -35 Coupe 31S50 Six-Passenger SIX $1S30 The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 Buy It Because It's a Studebaker capture of Hsieh, dead or alive, and $1,000,000 for Dr. Sun Yat Sen, Hsieh says. They have been traced by detec tives wherever they have traveled. SlnaltaneoD. Revolt I'lannrd. After they have effected their organ ization the revolutionists, he says, will give the present ruler a chance to re sign, but if he does not they will resort to military force. They expect to plant different divisions of their army in each of the provinces and start the revolu tion in each simultaneously. The com plete overthrow should be accomplished within two years, theysay. ducted in Portland since the arrival of Hsieh was held last night in room A of the Public Library. Professor Hsieh spoke both in English and Chinese. The Introductory address was made by the chairman of the evening, Fred W. Jobelmann, and there were addresses of welcome by John A.y Jef fery, J. O. Stearns. Jr., and Frank E. Coulter. On behalf of the Chinese Na tional League, Lee Quin, president of the Portland association, and Seid Gain responded to the talks made by the Americans. Myrtle Creek Woman Dead. ROSE BURG, Or., May 26. (Special.) The body of Mrs. Lillian Rice, of Myrtle Creek, was brought here yester day from Highlands, Cal., where she died Thursday, May 21. She was nantive of Douglas County. She is survived by her widower. J. A. Rice, and five children, all of Myrtle Creek nTTTTaffi'iijri'i r'iTrrrffTimifffTtmaii win iii'rmiiimajii Mdd! (Dism$ 1mes Ernst TO Chicago. $72.50 Pittsburgh $ 91.50 St Louis 70.00 Memphis 79.90 Kansas City 60.00 Albany 104.10 Omaha 60.00 .Baltimore 107.50 St. Joseph 60.00 Montreal 105.00 Sioux City 60.00 Portland, Me- 110.00 Denver..:..' 55.00 New York 108.50 Colo. Springs 55.00 Washington. 107.50 Indianapolis 79.90 Philadelphia 108.50 Detroit 83.50 Boston 110.00 Buffalo 92.00 Dally Jane 1st To Sept. 30th Liberal Stopovers Return Until Oct. 31st These fares may be utilized to many other destinations and for Circuit Tours through the West that will include Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. PauL St. Louis, Chicago. Through Trains Over the Burlinktora THE ORIENTAL LIMITED.- Gnraf Northern - ftrrfrf - train de lux. to Chicago, 300-mile daylight scenic ride along the upper Mississippi. ATI!CJPRES.SJ Nrth PadfieBurlington-to Chicago, vi, th. Twin Cities, arriving Chicago at noon, for connection with all non-excesa-tmre and limited trains beyond. ABSSI&SIPPI VALLEY LIMITED: Northern Paeific-Burlir.gton- the dlree, Southeast line through Billings, to Denver, Omaha, Kansas City and St. Louis. SOUTHEAST EXPRESS: Greet North.rn-Barlington-vi Billings and direct Southeast main line, to Denver, Omaha and Kansas City. ispl 1 ts-1 srtri'i7Tis la planning- your Journey, consult the Red Folder- It wfn I? P.lfl tl how well Burlington lines fren, Min.po .Hri.'.hi " r Den,r' utilised in a cire.it tour, or address the necrest ent or the undersigned. A. C. SHELDON. J. A.. No. 100 Third St.. Portland. Or.. Telephone. Main S6S; Homo A 1245 w non delightful than a day in the country with luncheon and good old Gambrinus to wash it down and freshen you up for the journey home? Order a Case Today Call Up Main 49 or A-1 1 49 Prompt Deliveries Gamhrinus Brewing Co. Portland. Oregon mm Low. Fares Best Service BsBnJHsnaai mwa BjBSnVSSSSJsssaM Low round trip summer excursion tickets on sale daily June 1st. to September 30th; return limit October 31st, 1914. From Portland and other North Pacific Coast Points to Chicago, III. and return - S 72.50 New York, N. Y. " " - 108.50 Philadelphia, Pa. " " - 108.50 Washington, D.C. " " - 107.50 Boston, Mass. " - " - 1IO.OO Choice of scenic routes; favorable stopover privileges ; corresponding fares to other points in the East. Two Splendid Daily Trains Oregon-Washington Limited leaves Portland daily at 10:00 a. m. via O.-W. R. C&, N. (running through Ogden and Omaha) and North Coast Limited at 7:00 p. m. via Northern Pacific (run ning through Spokane, St. Paul and Minne apolis) to Chicago. Both operate on fast schedules and are mod ernly and luxuriously equipped. Scenic and historic route, heavily ballasted road bed with ample double track and automatic electric safety signals to provide for your safety. Tha Best of Everything Chicago and North Western in n.li 5.5d3?L I IOI nj n - inilir" naiiway W$t f .! 'n Is Jm E. C. GRIFFIN. G. A. ?k u fS ,jCk 1 02 Third St f nj En I "i'0n' , HUMANE DOG MUZZLES WE 1IAVK JLST RECEIVED A COSIGMKST OP AUTOMATIC MIZZLES WITH A JAW Sl'RI.XU - THAT AUT03I ATICA LI, Y OPRN'S AXD AI.IOWS . THE DOG TO DHIVK Oil PANT WITH COM KORT. IT HAS A CLOSED KROXT, WHICH AB SOLliTELV rBKVE,VTS THE DOG FROM BITI-XG. PRICE 75 CENTS Honeyman Hardware Co. FOURTH AND aLDER ft i