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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1900)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN. PORTLAND, MAT 6, 1000. GUARDING LAW OFFICES QUESTION OF LEASE US BUSH BUILDING, SALEM. O-rrner Denies Sefflclcacy of Sale of the Leasehold, and Removes Doors and WindOTrs. SALEM. Or.. May 5. At 10 o'clock this morning Sheriff Durbln sold at execution sale an 11 months lease on two law of fices In the Ladd & Bush B,ank building, occupied by Attorney H. J. Bigger, the judgment debtor- The lease -was bid in by R. J. Fleming, as attorney for the judgment creditors. Fleming Immediate ly took possession of the offices, which are in the most conspicuous corner of the building. Mr. Bigger still remained In his offices. Shortly , afterward A. N. Bust appeared and ordered Mr. Fleming out. Mr. Fleming did not go. but shared his newly bought offices with Mr. Bigger and a representative of Mr. Bush. After the three had stood guard for several hours, Mr. Bush had the door and windows re moved, and left Fleming In possession. The latter has employed a man to stand guard all night, and will await develop ments. Mr. Bigger had paid a year's rent in advance, but Mr. Bush claims the lease was forfeited under a provision of the con tract forbidding a levy under execution. Hot Bright for Indian War Veteran. Some time ago Governor Geer wrote President McKinley and Speaker Hender son, urging them to use their influence In favor of the passage of a bill provid ing pensions for Indian War "Veterans. He today received acknowledgments from both officials. Among other things. Speaker Henderson said: "It Is a bad time to urge this at pres ent, with our tremendous burden of ap propriations, although something may be done in this Congress if not In this ses sion." Xevr Rule for Examinations. Tho State Board of Education has amended rule 9 for conducting eighth grade final examinations to read as fol lows: "Pupils who shall reach an average of SO per cent in all branches, and shall not fall below 70 per cent In any one branch, will be considered as having successfully passed the examination; provided, that an applicant may pass the examination in geography at any regular examination following the completion of such subject by such applicant, when evidenced in writing by the teacher In charge of the school at the time such applicant com pleted such subject; and the standing re ceived in such examination on such sub ject shall be placed to the credit of the applicant and form a part of his final examination after graduation; provided, further, that any applicant for an eighth grade diploma who shall attain the re quired percentages in one or more of tho designated branches, ai;d shall fail In one or more of such branches, shall be cred ited with such 'required percentages and shall be allowed to complete the examina tion In the remaining branches at the fol lowing examination, and shall then re ceive an eighth-grade diploma In accord ance with the result of all the examina tions." Tho examinations referred to will be held beginning on tho fourth Thursday in May. Questions for the examination are now In course of preparation. Encampment tor Salem. At Its meeting In Portland yesterday, the military board decided that the ml.i tary encampment this season shall be held at Salem, beginning July 7. and continuing eight days. This, however. Is made con tingent upon Salem making some conces sions that will lighten the expense of the encampment Tliese matters will probably be arranged without difficulty. Xew Oregon Incorporations. The following new companies filed arti cles of incorporation in the office of the Secretary of State this week: The Des Chutes & Crescent Lake Irriga tion Company, Portland, J50O.CO3; D. E. Budd. C N. Scott, Archie Mason, De 1 Stuart: object, to take water for irrigation purposes from the Des Chutes River, In Klamath County, conducting the water in canals toward Prlncville, In Crook Coun ty; also, to float cordwood and other tim ber in said canals. Tho E Pluribus Unum Company, Port land, 510.000; James M. Head. Herman R. Blersdorf, M. Liberty Head; object, to buy and sell property rights and make con tracts of every description. Coquille Valley Bank, Coqullle City. VA. 000; L. Harlocker, J. 3. Lamb, G. W. White. Drum-Bj bce-Plckens-Hunsaker Ditch Company, Central Point, Jackson County, 51000; J. W. Mexritt, J. C. Pendleton, A. P. Friorson, M. S. Jennings, E. H. Davis, William Bj'bee. Emllie C. Hansen; object, to construct and operate irrigating ditches. City T aundry Company. Fortland; J10.0C0; D. Van Zante, Amos Burg, William Hoss, Thomas Farrell; object, to conduct a gen eral laundry business. Ottawa Exploration & Development Company. $250,000; H. W. Miller. M. E. Bain. Mark Holmes; object, to deal in mining claims. Jacob Mayer Lodge. No. 10S. A. F. and A. M., Dayton. Yamhill County, $000: Le roy Lewis. I. E. Fenton, Oscar L. Carter. Mount Hood Poultry Farm Company, Portland, J&COO; A. E. Cooper, F. M. Moore, L. B. Gorham; object, to conduct a gen eral poultry business. Marks Irrigation Ditch Company, Wal lowa County. J150; Benjamin Marks, Will iam Himolw right, Thomas O. Marks; ob ject, to construct an irrigating ditch from Freczeout Creek, a branch of the Imnaha River, In Wallowa County. Freezeout Ditch Company, Wallowa County. $100; William Himelwrlght. Ida HImelwright. Thomas Marks; object, same as last company. Venus Consolidated Gold Mining Com pany. Portland: 51,000.000; C. E. Brown, H. S. Sherard, Charles Clark. Alamo Hotel Company. Alamo, Grant County: 5SO0O; P. A. McPhee, M. D. Ma honey, Thomas Campbell. Baker City Opera House Company, Ba ker City; 517.000; Albert Geiser. John Wa terman. I. H. McCord; object, to buKd and operate or lease nn opera-house. Althouse Irrigation Company, Holland, Josephine County, 5500; Solomon Keffer, S. X. Butters, F. P. Ring; object, to con struct a ditch from Democrat Gulch, a tributary of Althouse Creek. In Josephine County. Capital City Xotes. Governor Geer has been requested to ap point four delegates and 200 associate dele, gates to th- Farmers" National Congress, to be held at Colorado Springs, Colo., Au gust 21 to 31, 1900. The Governor will be pleased to learn the names of any farm ers who deelre to atend. Richard Balrd, of North Yamhill, is vice-president of tho congress for Oregon. Governor Geer has appointed Mrs. Mary B. Knowles. Louis G. Pfunder and Miss Helen Harrington, all of Portland, as commissioners to represent Oregon at the Paris Exposition. The other members of tho board as at present constituted are: H. L. PIttock, of Portland, and Alexander Gilbert, of Astoria. State Treasurer Moore today received a. remittance of 51S00 from the General Treasurer of the National Home for Dls. ablcd Soldiers of the United States. This sum goes Into the Soldiers' Home fund. Sheriff A. J. McKlnnon. of Harney County, tod.iy brought W. D. Huffman to tho Penitentiary. Huffman is sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment on a conviction of rape. The cost of conveyance was 5231 CO. The judge:; of the Supreme Court went to Pendleton this evening, where, on Mon day, they nIU convene the court for the Pendleton term. As was expected, the "citizens' " meet ing that was called to meet in Salem to day failed to materialize. It Is reported that George W. Weeks, chairman of the Populist County Central Committee, will be-ipomlnattd'for tho Legislature-by -peti tion in the place of John W. Jory, who failed to qualify. Local Salvation Army workers deny any knowledge of the baby that Is reported to have been taken from Salem to Olympla to avoid exposure of the identity of the mother. NORTHWEST DEAD. Henry- B. Tucker, "Waahlnsrton County Pioneer of 1S32. HTLLSBORO, Or., May 5. Henry Bel lenger Tucker, aged S6, who came to Ore gon In August, 1S52, died at the home of his son, William Tucker, near Beaverton, yesterday, of pneumonia. Deceased was born In Kentucky, December 12. 104. His father. William Tucker, was a North Caro linian, and was one of the Kentucky pio neers. When the War of 1812-broke out he Joined Hull's forces at Detroit as one of the Kentucky riflemen. From there he never returned, and it Is supposed he was ambushed by Indians while returning from the frontier. Early in life Henry Tucker went to In diana, where he married Elizabeth Mc Kay, daughter of a veteran of the War of 1S12. The Summer of 3S32 they crossed the plains, their children coming with the train. They settled near Beaverton. where the wife died in August, lSSL Two sons survive Thomas Tucker, aged 69, a resi dent of Hillsboro. and William, aged 67. with whom the father was visiting when death came. Deceased was in the early days one of Oregon's famous rifle-shots, and his prow ess as a hunter was a credit to the repu tation of old Kentucky for producing the world's greatest marksmen. Mr. Tucker's first Presidential vote was cast for An drew Jackson. Since the Civil War, how ever, he has been an ardent Republican. The funeral will occur Sunday from the house of his son William, and burial will take place at the Crescent cemetery, three miles southeast of Beaverton. Two Clnrlc County Deaths. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 5. The Rev. R. W. Peebles died at his home at River side near this city yesterday, from a com plication of aliments superinduced by a severe attack of la grippe. He had been sick but a few days. He was past 70 years of age. He left a wife. The funeral will take place from the Methodist Church on Monday. Mrs. Anna Daly, wife of Charles Daly, a prominent citizen of this county, died at her home at Battle Ground at an early hour yesterday morning. She left a hus band and six children. The funeral will take place from the family residence et Battle Ground at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Delegations from the Vancouver lodges of Red Men and Woodmen of the World, to which Mr. Daly belonged, will attend. R. G. Slmpion, of Albany. ALBANY. Or.. May 5. Robert Gibson Simpson, of this city, who "was recently committed to the asylum at Salem from Heppner. where he had been for his health, died this forenoon at the asylum of hemorrhage of the brain, at the age of 74 years. He was born In New York City, moving from there to the Middle West, and In 1SS9 to Oregon, locating a few months later In Albany, where he has been In the laundry business. He left a wife and five children John A. Simpson, of Sllverton; Arthur L. SimpsOnand Mrs. J. Achenbach, of Albany: Mrs. Henry Bryant, of Heppner, and Mrs. S. B. Smith, of Sioux City, la- The remains will bo buried in Albany Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. II. Hamilton. OREGON CITY. Or., May 5. N. N. Rob bins today received a telephone message announcing the death of his sister, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton, at Hamilton, Grant County, which occurred yesterday. The deceased was a Clackamas County pio neer of 1S52. but has resided In Grant County for a number of years past, Mr. Hamilton having represented Grant Coun ty in the State Senate. Besides her hus band, Mrs. Hamilton left seven children. r9IARRIAGE BY KOTART PUBLIC One Discovered in Linn Connty, and It Aflectx Renl Estate Title. ALBANY, Or., May 5. In searching the records of Linn County today to perfect tho title to some property, a marriage was discovered to have been performed by a notary public. The contracting parties were Robert Small and Miss S. J. Houston, and the ceremony was performed by J. J. Beard, notary public, the entry being made by George E. Chamberlain, now of Portland, as Deputy Clerk. The lawyers declare that It vitiates title. Under this marriage Mr. and Mrs. Small lived togeth er until Mr. Small's death. Under the guise of a schoolgirl named Lottie Smith, the notorious Hilda Hobson canvassed Albany yesterday afternoon for money to help her get a commercial edu cation, getting considerable. Her Identity was discovered In the evening. Arrangements have been begun here by the I. O. O. F. for the biggest long-distance excursion ever taken from Albany. May 21 a special excursion will be given from here to the Grand Lodge of the L O. O. F., to meet in Astoria, for which the round-trip rate is only 53. made pos sible by the war between the boats and Astoria train. Rev. O. B. Streyfeller. of this city, for merly of Portland, has severed his connec tion with the Evangelical Church and united with the Methodist Church, under which denomination he will begin work at Drain. About 10 years ago a number of black bass were placed In the Willamette River for propagation. For the first time they have Just been caught at this city, sev eral being captured, weighing from 8 to 10 pounds each. They are among the gam est of fish. Among those killed In the terrible disas ter In the Scofleld mine In Utah was James Reis, a brother of Fred Reis, an Albany saloonkeeper. O. A. C. TVOX AGAKV. Fourth Snecess of the Season Beat Portland 7 to 5. CORVALLIS. Or., May 5. The Agri cultural College team won the.state cham pionship at basket-ball in a final game with the Y. M. C. A. team, of Portland, at the Armory last night. The score was 7 to 5 In favor of O. A. C. At the conclu sion of the second half the score stood 5 to 5, but the rules require the continuation of the game, In case of a tie. until one of the teams shall score two additional points. The needed points were made by O. A, C. In a beautiful goal from the field, made by Miss Leita Owenby within two minutes of the renewal of the play. The game was witnessed by several hundred people, and was very exciting. The O. A. C. team has lost no games, and has been victorious in the following: O. A. C. vs. Albany, 47 to 2; O. A. C. vs. State Normal, 22 to 2; O. A. C. vs. Chemawa, 31 to 4; O. A. a vs. Portland Y. M. C. A., 7 to 5. Barn and Contents Burned. ROSEBURG. Or., May 5. The farm barn, with entire contents of hay. grain and machinery, belonging to Thomas Gutchrie. near Winchester, burned about 11 o'clock last night. It Is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. OreBon Xoiea. The life-saving crew at Cape Disappoint ment saved the lives of the crew of fish ing boat 47 of the association fleet. The boat overturned and the men were picked up when almost exhausted from their ef forts to swim ashore. In addition to sav ing their lives, the life-savers rescued th& fishermen's boat and nets. W. N. Brown was in town Saturday night with n herd of 403 cattle, which were bought in tho Susanvllle country for ship ment to Montana, says the Condon Glob. He also received about 300 head at this place Saturday evening, and will receive more at Arlington. His shipment will amount to about 1100 head of stock. SHEEP BUSINESS LIVELY GROWERS, BUYERS, SHIPPERS AND SHEARERS THROXG TO HEPP.VER. Best "Wool CJip Ever Kioira In the Sheep Conntry Few More Sales Reported County News. HEPPNER, Or.. May 5. Refreshing showers are keeping things green and fresh throughout the Heppner hills, but are slightly interfering with eheepshcar lng. as wet wool refuses to yield the open door to the sharpest of shears. Hoppner is alive with sheepbuycrs, sheepshlppers, rtieepgrowers, sheep -shearers and representatives of the trans continental railroads which compete for the big bills of livestock that start fnm Heppner. Dr. J. M. W Ison, the big buyer from Wyoming, returned here last night, and other buyers have recently arrived. Delivery of sheep to their new owners be gins today and will continue thrpugh tho coming two weeks. W. B. Fin'.ey has bought from H. E. Bartholomew 1100 evres with 1100 lambs at 52 a head all around. George Hufford has declined an offer of 53 for his dry ewes which are from 1 to 4 years old. Most cheep men have now marked their lambs, and all report an Immense in crease. Matlock & Hufford have marked 1450 lambs from 13S6 ewes, and yet lost a great many lambs. W. G. McCarty has marked 1167 Iambs from 1021 ewes, and all are strong and vigorous. Wool Rollins- In. Heppner has become one of the chief wool markets of the Northwest, and w.ll this year handle saveral million pounds. R. F. Hynd, of the .Morrow County warehouse, has already received 4O0.UM pounds this season, and Phil Cohn, of the Henry Heppner warehouse, has received about the same amount. This is double the quantity received at this date last year. The quality of this season's wool Is pronounced by all to be the best ever ralred here. C A. Rhea, who has been here over 30 years as cattle man, sheep raiser and banker, says that he never be fore saw the equal of this year's clip for l.ng, staple and general excellence. The wool market has -not opened hero yet, and everybody is watching the Lon don sales. Many woolbuycre come to Heppner every Spring, but as yet only one has arrived here, and he says he Is not yet prepared to make offers. County Flnnnces. Morrow County Is In excellent financial condition, and practically out of debt. Mat Lichtcnthal, County Treasurer; has just remitted to the State Treasurer $, f55 64, in full for all taxes owed the state by Morrow County to date. N Heppner Notes. H. C. GIger has removed here from The Dalles and bought an Interest in one of Heppners largest mercantile establish ments. Many strangers, are arriving In Heppner, and the big hotel is kept well filled. Grant County teams are arriving very frequently and taking away large loads of general merchandise for the great interior. DIED OF HIS INJURIES. Lane County Younp Man WIio "Was Hurt In a Runaway Accident. EUGENE, Or., May 5. Harry Gossler. who was injured In the runaway acci dent at his father's place, four mlies northeast of Eugene, Thursday evening, died early this morning from his Injuries. The Injury to the brain was such that the physicians could give him no relief, al though a portion of the skull was raised to take an ay the pressure from the point where there appeared to be clotted blood. The young man did not regain conscious ness after his injury. He was 21 years old, and unmarried. The Uth annual junior exhibition of the University of Oregon was held last even ing in Villard Hall, an interesting pro gramme being rendered, which was en joyed by a large and appreciative audi ence. Orations were delivered by juniors as follows: "The Arrival of the Thinker of the World," by Susie Bannard; "Our Hope Lies In the Recognition of Solidarity In Social Interests," by Bessie W. Ham mond; "The Arrival of the Thinker of the World," by John J- Handsaker; "Lord and Thane." by Richard S. Smith; "Ore gon, the Home of a New Type of Civili sation," by Edward S. Van Dyke; "The New Idea of Liberty." by Walter Whlttle sy; "Most Vital Need of the Masses: Faith In a True Aristocracy of Intellect and Conscience," by Grace I. Wold. D. A. Sharpies, one of the most enthu siastic prune men of Lane County, reports that his Italian prune orchard, near Goshen, will produce about half a crop. His orchard lies in a low place near the Coast fork of the Willamette, where the frost was as severe as at any place in tho county, and his fruit was consider ably damaged, and he thinks that, except for artificial protection, his crop would have been totally destroyed. He employed the smudge fire process to counteract the cold, and thinks it was very beneficial. He has always been a firm believer in this artificial means of preventing frost. A Lane County Teachers' Institute was held today in the Eugene High School building. There were addresses by Coun ty Superintendent Miller. City Superin tendent Ressler and Professor F. S. Dunn. BUILDING-STONE DISCOVERED. Fine Lcdjrc of Sandstone Uncovered at the LnUevIew Reservoir. LAKEVIEW, Or., May 2. While work ing on the new reservoir for the town yes terday workmen discovered a quarry of fine building-stone, the first known to ex ist In this country. In a great upheaval of nature In the past, the rocks were all burned and melted, as Is shown b7 the holes in them made by air-bubbles and their lightness and uselessness. But the quarry discovered yesterday Is of a blue sandstone of the best quality for building purposes, and It seems to be inexhaust ible, as a broad ledge leads toward the heart of a large mountain. The reservoir is being blasted In the rocks in the moun tain above town, and there being soft places in the rock, which necessitated lin ing the reservoir, caused the workmen to look for a Tettergrade of rock for this pur pose. Near by they found oulcropplngs which led to the discovery of the ledge. Caught 400 Pounds of Trout. Rev. L. H. Myers, a Baptist preacher, and H. Schminck, a merchant, have re turned from the north fork of Sprague River, in Klamath County, where they caught 400 pounds of trout with hook and line. The largest weighed over 13 pounds. Tons of trout are being caught in that river, and only hooks and lines are used. FUNDS FOR FOURTH OF JULY. Vancouver Mnlclnfr Procress With Arrangements for Celebration. VANCOUVER, Wash., May 5. The gen eral committee appointed at the mass meeting a week ago to make arrangements for a Fourth of July celebration In this city held a meeting in the City Council chamber last evening, at which the sub committee on finances reported having al ready secured pledges for the celebration to the amount of 5312 45, and Fred Holms, the chairman of the committee, said he believed the desired SS00 would be obtained. The chairman of the general committee was authorized to appoint the subcommit tecs on amusements and sports;- transpor tation. mus.c parade, programme, speak ers, decorations, fireworks, park, conces sions and general amusements, and print ing and advertising. At the annual meeting of the Vancou- gtww mmtmmiMmmwMMwwmmfmm . Q ar am Mr Br Mr Mr Mf w Mr ) :: Line Up RAMBLER Riders and others, and see to it that the OFFICE SEEKERS who ask you for your VOTE JUNE 4, will do everything in their power to improve the wretched streets of this cityno idle promises, but a positive guarantee. . ,"w AN ARMY OF I II OF m, 1 WvftjflO Tk iggK im? Riders in Portland . Six thousand strong. good wheels and Must be 1899 MODELS, $35.00 -SHELBY IDEALS tit"' $20, $25, $30 FRED Progressive and Aggressive Bicycle Dealers PORTLAND, SPOKANE, SEATTLE, TACOMA mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmNmmmmm ver Commercial Club last evening Hon. Louis Sohns was chosen president, and E. M. Rands secretary, for the ensuing year. SOLD TO AX OHIO MAX. Interest In Strip of Water Front Op posite Astoria. ASTORIA, Or.. May 5. A deed was filed today, whereby the Astoria Company transfers to H. S. Willard, of Weiiton, O., a fourth Interest in a tract of land in the G. W. Coffenbury donation land claim for J3300. The property Is a strip of water frontage across the bay from Astoria, lying directly west of the M. J. Kinney property. It begins at the Government meander line of the Columbia River, and extends to the ship channel. C. H. Green, of Saginaw, Mich., who owns a large tract of timber on Gray's River, has recently purchased a tract on Cowceman River, in Cowlitz County, Wash. Watson- & Weisner, who have been log ging on the Lewis and Clark, will soon open a new camp near Cathlamet. The Rev. Edward Curran. who has been pastor of the First Congregational Church, of this city, for the past 13 months, left tonight for Alaska, via Puget Sound. He will take charge of the St Bernard mission, at Cape Nome. vision of selling fruit grown by the mem- J I bera. Those present represented 150 acres j 1 of orchards. Committees were cnosen I to solicit other growers to join the asso ciation. It is believed tne organization wlll be able to get one-fourth more for the crop than Individuals could secure. George Hollenbeck, on the ground of de sertion. TO JOIN THE PRUXE POOL. Representatives of 150 Acre So Xotc at Xorth aUlma. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., May 4. At a meeting of prunegrowers held here today ' it was decided So Join the Cured Fruit As sociation of the Northwest, an organiza tion which is intended to have sole super- Paper Reels Made at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, Or., May 5. Today the Iron foundry here shipped a piece of ma chinery for a new paper machine In the Crown Company's mill at Floriston, Cal.. known as a reel. It was packed in 23 boxes ior shipment, and weighed 91 u pounds. A reel Is shipped with these paper machines from the factory, but the Crow Company here uses this part of the ma chinery made by the local manufacturer j In preference to the imported attachment, j Luclnda Hollenbeck, formerly of Port land, has filed a suit for a divorce fron Emliczrlement Charge Dlsmisied. BAKER CITY, Or., May 5. The case of George Henderson, secretary and treas urer of the Henderson-Stuchel Trading Company, who was arrested for the em bezzlement of ?6000 from the company at the Instance of Mr. Stuchel, the president, was concluded this evening In the Justice Court, and the charge against the defend ant was dismissed. The facts went to show that $334 15 was due Henderson, ac cording to the books of the company. Bntler Goes to Sionx, Falls. . WASHINGTON, May 5.-Senator But ler, chairman of tho Populist National Committee, left this morning for Sioux Falls to attend the convention. He ex pressed the opinion tha"t Bryan would ba nominated by acclamation. Two Carlaods STCHELL, PHOEISIX AND GOLDEN EAGLE BICYCLES JP ILi-LLLiJ I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II LI I I I If MiiiP'llB We get lots of them, because they are sellers. They are sail ers because they are popular; they are popular because they satisfy; they satisfy because they are made right and sold at the right price, and because we are not in or controlled by any trust Our Mitchell and Golden Eagles are not made by a trust; are made from brass-lfned safety tubing, and guaranteed for the entire year of 1900. See us before you buy. We sell on install ments; take your old wheel in trade and give discount for cash. PRICES Mitchell ". $40.00 Mitchell Special 21 Pounds 50.00 Golden Eagles $25 to 35.00 '99 Golden Eagles 20.00 ONE OF OUF2 1900 Rigs of Special and Exclusive Designs Basket work seat, the very latest thing: trimmed in Bedford cord; English Canopy top; fitted with rubber tires. We have a large assortment of rubber-tired jobs; can put rubber tires on any Job in the house on short notice. WE HAVE Road Wagons at $ 40 up Buggies at 60 up Surreys at 100 up Phaetons at $100 up Delivery Wagons at. - 60 up Spring Wagons at... 60 up Stanhopes, Traps, Spiders. Cabriolets. Carriages, Wagonettes, Carts, In fact, EVERYTHING in the vehicle line, and all good values. Harness, Whips and Robes i MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO 1' FIRST AND TAYLOR STREETS. OWT-OR-TOavCN PEOPLE SEND FOR CHTKLOGUES