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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1901)
THE SUNDAY OEEGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 9, 1901. FOUR RECEIVED DIPLOMAS CI.QSTXa EXERCISES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MEDFORD. sides Kelly fought his way through the flames with the woman, and reaphed the street. She was taken to the "Windsor Hotel, where she'dle'd at 2 o'clock. The Are department responded promptly and soon had the nrev under control. Tear Jnt Ended Was One of the Most Successful in History of Worlc. MEDFORD, June S. One of the most successful years In the history of the public "schools of Medford closed last night. , The citizens take a. just pride In their schools and have left nothing un done for their comfort, convenience and advancement. Probably no public insti tution in the state has as -many and. as excellent musical organizations as are to be found in the schools here. A brass band of 16 pieces, an orchestra of 14 In struments, a boys chorus of 16 voices, the Girls' Octette, and a Glee Club of 30. The closing exercises were held Thurs diy and Fjiday evenings, and each time the large opera-house was crowded. Thursday night "The Kingdom of Mother, Goose" was given by about 100 of the.' school children. All of Mother Goose's children were there the ghosts, the brownies, the fairies, the wise men, the man who jumped into the bramble brush, Tom the Piper's son. Jack and Jill, Jack Spratt and wife, etc. The tenth annual commencement of the High School was held Friday night. The following programme was rendered: Overture "Salutation" 9. ; High School orchestra "Hall Us, Ye Free" Boys' chorus Invocation Rev. "W. B. Moore "'Mid the Green Fields of Virginia".. Boys' chorus "Pioneer Days In Southern Oregon" Leon B. Hasklns Recitation "Foreign Views of the State" Eugene J. Rhinehart "Lullaby" Girls' octet Class history , R. J. Mickey "Molly, Come Drive the Cows Home," Boys' chorus Class prophecy D. P. Webber Cornet solo R. J. Mickey Valedictory Eugene J. Rhinehart Class address -Rev. T. L. Crandall Presentation of diplomas D. Lawton. president School Board Class song, cantata "A Merry Com pany" High School Leon B. Hasklns, R. J. Mickey, D. P. "Webber and Eugene J. Rhinehart were the members of the graduating class. "Pioneer Days of Southern Oregon," by Leon B. Hasklns, was a glowing tribute to themen and women who first settled this beautiful valley. The "Class Hls- tory'-and "Prophecy" differed so much frqm the usual form of such productions that they were heartily appreciated by the audience. Eugene J. Rhinehart won the applause of the audience In his reci tation, on "Foreign Views of the State." DISEASED PRUNES. Small Holes Extend From Snrface a Quarter of "Way to Stone. CORVALLIS, Or., June 8. The- experi ment station Is working on diseased prunes from the orchard of B. W. John son, near Corvallls. The affected fruit, which Is about half grown, "has from two to half a dozen plnhead holes that ex tend from the surface a quarter of the way to the stone. Under the microscope the holes resemble a mammoth cavity in a decayed tooth. The character of the Infection has not been determined. The station has aleo received from an orchard near Lebanon a sample of prunes affected with well-developed brown rot. The infection of the orchard Is said to AMERICANS FILE PROTEST MINING CLAIMS HAVE BEEN JUMP ED BY CANADIANS. Outgrrowta of Nctt Surrey of Mount Baker District, TVnlch Puts Mines ia Canada VANCOUVER, B. C, June 8. Trouble occurred yesterday at the- international boundary line in the Mount Baker mining district, and as a result American owners of mines who suffered are protest ing to the Canadian Government authori ties. Wednesday, the American Gov ernment boundary-line surveyor, Mr. Sin clair, finished determining the line in this district and found that it was 3840 feet further south than it was supposed to I HELPED NOMIMATE FIVE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT I . M'MINNVILIiE COLLEGE. Commencement Exercises Opened "With, a Cantata. STMINNYILLE, Or., June 8. Com mencement exercises of McMlnnville Col lege opened last night with a cantata en titled "The Merry Milkmaids," given In the OperaHouse by the conservatory of music end glee club Miss R. M. Trum bull, principal of the conservatory, hav ing been for a week preceding the con cert unable to take charge of the re hearsals, the work had to be entrusted to subordinates, and the manner In which the different parts were executed was a commendable evidence of the initial train ing received from the efllclent principal. The chorus consisted of about 35 voices, the ladles in quaint, captivating costumes representing milkmaids, while the gen tlemen, In appropriate uniform, appeared as the farmers' brigade. The principal characters were Miss Molly Patty as the dairy queen, Mr. McCutcheon as the Commodore, Mr. Wallace as Farmer Jim, Mr. Diebel as the village Judge, and E. A Smith as the doctor. A lullaby song, with violin obllgato by Miss Mamblln, was. sung very prettily by the queen. The effect of trios and quartets through out the play reached a climax in the final chorus at the entrance of the bridal party. The people of McMlnnville and the sur rounding country turned out well, and the actors were greatly encouraged by re sponses from the appreciative audience. Commencement exercises will continue until June 12, when the final graduating exercises will be held in the Baptist Church. 'BBBBBBBhBBSHbBHBBSSBBSP' J1BBBbS2$'' 5-w--'v'Sis',& . & Z JJsssssssBSHasSssssW " 'LSKT SCll '5bIbbsbbsbbb " ll'Vt ivrJ3&!? JlaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIsaaK iP'BBk. 'BBBl!(MBBf SM''' V"?! SYft - BBBBBBBBBBBBBbHbBBBbI aSsfW 'JBEBfcAjBBiiilBBBBik.li' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBbW BW ,lv3?lBBBBw3reiBBTBM r v ?''' vSwV! IbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbHBL i&&tilmlBmn1''- ' '" 'v. v-- .': BBBBSBBBBBBBBSBSBBTO? i!r BskvV MbBBBBBbH vsxv 5 i'v? &'i'vfGKM&SUXt jtidBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ' & viBWwiBBv'P j "Vv. . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBDIBBBBBbK p y 3 KfJtKrsi&'f&f'Y v ? SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBXBBBBBBBBBv M BBBBSbBBBKI "" BBBBBBBBBBfSBBBBBBBBBBvi? i '" rS THE LATE COLONEL E. TV. EN OS. GOLDENDALE, Wash., June 8. Colonel E. W. Enos, who enjoyed a large ac quaintance in Oregon, as well as In this state,, died at his home here June 1, aged 83 jears. He vf&s born In the State of New York, where he was In busi ness for many years. Afterward he moved to the West, engaging In the tannery business in Wisconsin, where for a number of years he did a lucrative business. About 1870 he came to the Pacific Coast, residing In various parts of Oregon and Washington. He had held Beveral Federal positions during his life, the last being under President Cleveland, when he looked after the Government's interests at the distillery at Grant. Or. Colonel Enos had ever been prominent in politics. Indeed, his active life was taken up with public questions as much as If the gov ernment of the country was a transaction In which he was personally interested. Colonel Enos had been a delegate to National conventions. He helped to nomi nate Stephen A Douglas for President in I860; George B. McClellan In 1864; Horatio Seymour In 1SGS; Samuel J. Tilden in 1876, and General W. S. Hancock In 18SO. work In that "particular district had been completed, McArthur would have so In formed the department at Ottawa. WILL BE FAIR CROPS AFTER ALL. Damase From Frost Is Overesti mated ia the Grand Ronde Valley. LA GRANDE, June 8. The Injury to crops of all kinds in the Grand Ronde Valley, by the late freeze, Is proving much lighter than first reported. The freeze was severe enough to give all vegetation a setback, but complete and permanent Injury will result In few localities. All wheat Is injured to some extent, but only that headed out and in the dough was destroyed. Late wheat Is not affect ed to an extent worthy of note. Fields of barley In many localities will be cut for hay. T. S. Bramwell. field agent for the Ore gon Sugar Company, has made a tour of the valley, and finds that only 150 acres of beets are destroyed. These can be re planted where the ground can be Irri gated. The probable damage to fruit has given people more concern than anything else, but Judd Geer, fruit Inspector for this district, thinks the Cove section will har vest a good crop. Although the frost has thinned the fruit more than was neces sary, the thinning will benefit what re mains. Some orchardlsts about La Grande estimate that the loss Is not more than 5 per cent. The strawberry crop will amount to about 60 per cent of the first estimate. The huckleberries on the moun tains, which provide a comfortable In come for some of the poor people of this neighborhood during the Summer, are said to be all destroyed. Vegetables, such as pumpkins, melons, tomatoes and beans will require replanting. The potato crop, which Is a large one In thld valley, will recover Itself, but will be lighter than if the frost had not appeared. " , f K, ft "" be so widespread that much of the fruit will be lost. TJie orchard Is one of the best-cultivated in the locality. Hillsboro Graduates. HILLSBORO, June 8. The graduating exercises of the Hillsboro High School were held in the Opera-House last even ing before a large audience. The gradu ating class numbered 23, as follows: Rose Cave, R. Elizabeth Archbold, William N. Barrett; Jr.. William R. Simon, Ethel Gertrude Wehrung, Nora C. Emmel, Emma A. Zimmerman, Ira E. Barrett, Blrdlef Sapplngton, John W. Humphreys, Ruth. W. Jones, Ward Downs, Oulda MadgeX Imbxle, Roy L. Greear, Arah Oie one"Hoyt, . Earl W. Wallace, Bertha E. Fowles, Bradford Fowles, Blanche A. Rice Grace Connell, Irene Young, B. Le ola' Donaldson, Oliver B. Huston. Hpn.;S, IB. Huston awarded the diplomas ina lieat presentation speech. The pro gramme consisted of addresses, essays and vocal and instrumental solos. This evening the graduates were tendered a banquet by Mrs. J. A. Imbrle. Oregon City Graduates. .OREGON CITY, June 8. Two schools 3jeld graduation exercises tonight. West Oregon City and Park place. The gradu ates at West Oregon City were Lee Cau--fleld, Bessie McMillan and Earl Smith. County Superintendent J. C. Zlnser pre sented the diplomas. At Park place the graduated were John Selver, Bertha Ken nedy, Harry O. Paddock, George Relllng, Amy Purcell. Captain J. T. Apperson presented the diplomas and Rev. P. K. Hammond delivered the class address. Rosebnrg Schools Close. ROSEBURG, June 8. The public school fiscal year came to a close last night, after a remarkably successful year. The entertainment at the Opera-House last night pleased and surprised all who at tended, and was participated in by a large number of the pupils of the school. As the year just closed is the second of the High School course, there were no graduates. The High School course was Instituted by Professor L. R. Trader, principal of the school since 1B99. AN OREGON PIONEER, OF 1847. The Late Adam Pudge Prominent Washington Stockman. COLFAX, Wash.. June 8. Adam Fudge, of Endlcott, Whitman County, Wash., who died May l20 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Samuel B. Sweeney, at Walla Walla, was a typical pioneer of both the middle and far West. He was born in Rockford, 111., in 1813, and at the age of 2 years, in 1847, crossed the The late Adam Fudge. plains with his parents, they settling at Independence, Or. There Mr. Fudge spent his boyhood, removing to Waltsburg, Wash., In 1S62, where he was wedded to Miss Mary Perkins, sister of Hon. James A. Perkins, one of the earliest Palouse pioneers, until yet a resident 'of Colfax. After. 18 year.s at Waltsburg, Mr. Fudge spent four years at Walla Walla, and then came north of Snake River, settling near Endlcott, Whitman County, where, until his last illness, he was a promi nent farmer and stockgrower and a lead er In the development of the country. His widow and two children, Mrs. Samuel B. Sweeney, of Walla Walla, and William C. Fudge, of Colfax, survive him. havo been for the last three years. Two thousand feet of two of the most valu able mines In the district, the Golden Chariot and the Golden Star, owned by Seattle and New York people, were shoved over into Canada. Canadians Jumped all this ground, which had not Been staked, according to Canadian regu lations, and was not recorded on this side of the line. An appeal was wired to the authorities at Ottawa by the Amer ican owners. The claim-Jumpers are still busy, some of the claims running very rich. of Tcnchers for Corvallls Schools. CORVALLIS, Or., June 8. The Board of Directors lost night elected school teachers as follows: Professor Tartar, last year In eighth grade; Miss Hortense Greltoz, Miss Edith Alderson, Miss Eila CurVln, Miss Ida Maxwell, Mrs. May Nelms and Miss Lena McCormlck. A principal and a successor to Miss Lettie Wicks, resigned, will be chosen at a meeting In the near future, when the teachers elected will he told what grades "they are to preside over. Elocutionary Contest. ".ASHLAND, June 8. The annual elocu itlonary contest of the Southern Oregon State Normal School took place before a large' audience at the Chautauqua taber jiacje. tonight. The gold medal was awarded to Miss Josephine Crow, of Mer lin, Josephine County. , BURNS CAUSED DEATHl Rescue of "Woman From Burning - -Building Came Too Late. EVERETT, Wash., June 8. A fire started in a lodging-house at about 10 o'clock this evening. Mrs. E. Fitterllng, aged 50 years, suffered burns from which she'-died about four hours later. An un known man's left hand was badly burned. Before the alarm was turned In Edward Kelly, a motorman, rushed upstairs and found Mrs. Fitterllng standing amid the flames,-.which were. pouring out from all For Pardon of Idaho Rioter. LEWISTON, June 8. Thomas Heney, ex-Sheriff and member of the Legisla ture from Shoshone County, and widely known as a labor leader, has been In Lewlston for several days asking signa tures to a petition addressed to the Board of Pardons requesting that Paul Corcoran, now serving a 17-year sentence In the penitentiary at Boise for the murder of James Steyne, be pardoned. Corcoran was one of the participants In the riots at Wardner, Idaho, April .29, 1899, at which time the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was blown up. Forest Grove Brevities. FOREST GROVE, Or., June 8. At tho school meeting last night the following teachers were elected for the ensuing year: Principal, Professor Ward ,Swopc (re-elected); the Misses Ora Beal, Ella Mason, Agnes Cronen, Llllie M. Porter and Mrs. Candice Luce and Mrs. Josephine Case (re-elected). . Miss Mary Frances Farnham, of Pa cific University, entertained the senior and Junior classes of that Institution at Herrlck Hall last night. East-Bound Overland Derailed. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 8. The over land limited east-bound train on the Union Pacific was derailed this morning near Hanna, Wyo. The engine, tender, composite car, mallear and -two Pullman cars left the track. A tramp stealing a ride suffered a broken arm. 'but nobody 'else was Injured. ONLY TWO CLAIMS AFFECTED. xieavy iUine-Ovrner on Effects New Boundary Line. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., June 8.-Ex-Chief Justice of Washington Supreme Court Elmon Scott, who Is one of the most heavily Interested parties in the Mount Baker mining district, and who started the agitation which resulted In both American and Canadian Governments sending Commissions to resurvey and relocate the International boundary line on the western slope of the Cascade Mountains, was today shown dispatches relative to claim-Jumping in that district, also one from Ottawa denying that the survey could have been completed by .this time. He said: "I went into the district with the Ameri can party, which, In reality, consists of two parties, one from the Geodetic Sur vey and the other from the Geolo'glcal Department. They commenced work May 23, and on that and the following night perfect observations were obtained which enabled the party to locate all old remain, lng marks. The monument popularly supposed to designate the line was dis covered to have been an observation post line, really passing some 3100 feet south. "The only claims effected by this dis covery are Golden Star and Golden Char lot groups. These claims were located two years ago, under American laws, by C. F. Sevier, this city, and were trans ferred by him to J. E. McManus, of Se attle. Last September Thomas Lay, Bock Ried and William Jones, all Americans. located them under , Canadian laws. Shortly after that Sevier located them under Canadian laws. These ere abso lutely the only claims affected. When the question was first raised as to where the line runs, all of the owners of the claims taken under the American laws relocated them under the laws of Canada, leaving absolutely no chance for clalrri jumping such as indicated in the tlispatch es. It is only two miles across the val ley In which there are claims in dispute, and when once surveying parties got the line It took less than two days to trace It through the territory in dispute. I stayed in the country until after the American engineers had located the line, and when I came out. May 30, carried an lnvltalon to the Canadian Commission then In Chilllwack to Join them. Their chief, Mr. McArthur, .said that he would start that night." Later reports from the Mount Baker dis trict tell of the arrival of the Canadian party, and confirm the news that the Americans had located the line correctly. OTTAWA OFFICIALS DOUBTFUL. They Do Not Think Surveyors Have Finished Running Lines. NEW YORK, June 8. A special to the1 Times from Ottawa, Ont., says: The authorities at Ottawa are doubtful regarding the truth of the report from Whatcom, Wash., that the United States and Canadian Commissions now resurvey ing the international line on the west ern mountains hate completed their work throughout the Mount Baker mining dis trict, and that the line turns three-fifths of a mile further south than the United States Commissioners are willing to ad mit. It Is not thought the work has yet been completed. Surveyor McArthur, In charge of one of the Canadian parties, left here about the middle of May, and on May 31 he had reached Chilllwack, B. C, the last point of civilization on the mountain slopes. From there to the Mount Baker mining district the survey .would have to' proceed very slowly owing to the dense brush. It Is thought that if the Quotations of Mining Stocks. SPOKANE, June 8. The closing bids for mining stocks 'today were as follows: Am. Boy .... 7 Black T .... 8 Butte &. Bos Crystal 4 Conjecture.. 5 Deer T 2 Dewey 2 Gold L 1 Iron Mask ...18 L. P. Surp.... 6 A. i& 5 2 3 1 30 6 B. A Morrison .... 3Vi 4 Prln. Maud.. 1 2 Quilp 18 26 Ram. Car.... 30 32 Republic ....10 12 Reservation. 2 2 Ross. Giant.. 3Vi 3 Sullivan 7 1 Tom T .i 11& 12 Waterloo .... 1 Wonderful .. 2& 2fc Mt. Lion 20 23 Morn. Glory 2 3 SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. The official closing quotations for mining stocks to. day were as follows: Andes ?0 M'Mexlcan JO 16 Belcher 6 Bes.t & Belcher. 22 Caledonia 48 Challenge Con... 17 Chollar 7 Confidence 73 Con. Cal. .& Va. 2 40 Crown Point Gould & Curry.. 6 Gray Eagle 2 Hale & Norcross 24 Justice 3 NEW YORK, June day closed as follow Adams Con JO 20 Alice 43 Breece 1 50 Brunswick Con.. .17 Com. Tunnel 5 Con. Cal. & Va. 2 30i Deadwood T .... 50 Horn Silver 1 15; Iron Silver 60 Leadvllle Con. BOSTON, June 8. Closing quotations Adventure J17 75 Amal. Cop 122 00 Atlantic 32 50 Bos. & Mont..'. 448 00 Cal. & Hecla...825 00 Centennial 29 25 Franklin 16 50 Humboldt 25 00 Occidental Con... 3 Ophir .j 105 Overman 24 Potosl 11 Savage 9 Seg. Belcher .... 1 Sierra Nevada... 27 Silver Hill 28 Standard 3 65 Union Con , 18 Utah Con 4 Yellow Jacket ... 15 8. Mining stocks to-s: Little Chief SO 13 Ontario. 8 00 Ophlr 90 Phoenix PotosP Savage Sierra Nevada. Small iHopes Standard 3 65 Osceola 87 00 Parrot 54 00 Qulncy 150 00 Santa Fe cop... 17 oo Tamarack 330 00 Utah Mining ... 30 50 Wlhon'a 2 87 Wolverines 57 00 Large Shipment of Oregon Sheep. BAKER CITY. June 8.-. M. Yates has purchased a large number of sheep In this vicinity for B. F. SanderSj, of Salt Lake City. Hc shipped 27 carloads today from Express. This is one of the largest single shipments of sheep ever made from East ern Oregon. The sheep are destined for Nebraska and other Eastern states, where they will be fattened for the Chicago mar ket. The price paid was , about J2 for yearlings and J2 50 for 2-year-olds. At the Balsley-Elkhorn Mine. BAKER CITY, June 8. Manager Whlt aker reports that everything Is moving along splendidly at the Balsley-Elkhorn mine. The mill Is being worked to Its full capacity on ore taken from the lower levels. There Is every indication that the output of the mine will be larger than It was last year. reat pants sale! 300 pairs men's paragon and peer less pants made by the best manu- , f acturers in america designed to be sold for $5.00 and $6.00 they were guaranteed to us to be pure worsted ; the watch ful eye of our pants man discovered the slightest sprink ling of cotton, not enough to hurt them in the least, but just enough to prevent us from guaranteeing them pure worsted, and at once they are sent to the bargain counter; there are 300 pairs of them; they must be closed out at once, and we have marked them at such a price as will move them out in short order. $3.95 is the sale price we can fit you now; your size may be gonetuesday. reliable clothier . IMfflyWlWl'RW BssssMSMlWWgiiHttisgrji C s. e.' r.or. fourth P and morrison st States Government has again appealed to the powers to submit the present issues at Pekln over the indemnity propositions to tho arbitration of The Hague tribunal. Mr. Rockhill, who has been watching for an opportunity, cabled Secretary Hay last night for permission to make a proposi tion, and the Secretary cabled this morn ing authority to do so. It Is believed the ministers at Pekln have become involved beyond extrication In the present Issues, and this proposition may be the only way out. EARL LPS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Corvallls Residence Darned. CORVALLIS, Or., June 8. A dwelling house owned by Mrs. Mary Bryson and occupied by A. Cameron was destroyed by fire about 10 o'clock last night. Loss, building, J900, Insurance J600; furniture and household effects, J600, Insurance J400. Arbitration of Indemnity Question. WASHINGTON. June S. The United Grateful to Americans for Relieving Distress in Shan Si. WASHINGTON, June 8. Minister Wu has received the following acknowledg ment from LI Hung Chang of a contri bution of J20.000 for the relief of the famine-stricken people of Shan SI Province, cabled a few days ago: "Pekln, June 8. Your cable of June 5 received. The famine in Shan SI is caus ing great suffering and distress to people there. The benevolent people of America, through the Christian Herald, are very kind In raising a relief fund and remit ting as a first lnstallmen the sum of J20, 000 to afford immediate relief. We are extremely grateful to the Americans, whose liberality and beneficence make no distinction of race or country. I have duly Informed by telegraph the Imperial Government and the Governor of Shan SI. LI HUNG CHANG." proprietor of the hotel; Jacob Wlrth, Roso McKenna, John McKenna, Albert Watson, Mrs. Albert Watson, William McCarberg, Oak Glen. 111. All will recover. Emperor's Return Postponed. SHANGHAI, June 8. An Imperial edict, Issued June 6, announces that, owing to the hot weather and the advanced age of ( the Dowager Empress, tne return or tne court to Pekln has been postponed until September 1, which the astrologers pro nounce to be a lucky day on W .lch to commence a journey. Von Wnldersee's Successor. BERLIN, Juno 8. It Is semi-ofilclaliy announced that It has been decided that the selection of Count von Waldersee's successor shall be left to the commanders of the International forces In China. Injured at a Chlcngro Fire. CHICAGO, June 8. Seven persons were hurt early today escaping from fire In the Golden West Hotel on West Madison street. The fire started on the second fioor and though It did little property damage the frightened guests jumped from windows of the second and third floors. The injured are: Nicholas Godsen, Underground Railway Plans. NEW YORK, June 8. The Tribune's London correspondent, writing of Mr. Yerkvs success in obtaining his own terms from the Metropolitan District Railway, says that the work of substitut ing electricity for steam cannot be com pleted for two years, even if the neces sary legislation be secured before August. The engineers ire not prepared to do any thing until a definite solution of the prob lem of .'lbntions has been reached. Lord Raleigh and his colleagues reached cer tain tentative conclusions, but did not succeed in convincing the engineers of the Central London and other electric rail ways that the vibrations could be obvi ated. Experiments are In progress with sections of the railway and also with Im proved motors. An Imported one will be tried in a few diys with a Central Lon don engine on tho Waterloo & City Rail way. The transit problem cannot bo worked out until adequate measures fort avoiding the vibrations have been adopt ed. Pens are rollshed witn emery powder In 4 larce revolving drum. If i I lkr)c4f PORTLAND f , r wmmK ZutJ W .nA" iffitl FRED T MERRILL CYCLE Cn " -Tl nil A A VJ, 1 X " " BB mmama ai as aaaai aasi 'P' wsasr 'w 7 jffVA wl BIDS 'YOU WELCOME, TO L E UN IS 5c CLARK CEMTEhPllAL 905r ill if SI ! Mil H MO MY DEAR JHAT5 A"cQNEJ10T CYttE? f f Hi 11 m i irfii m ni ilfc ! DOhT au,TE uriDtiRSTAriD. jUUJMggdfrVfrP IF'M WHY THAT5 MERRILL THE PIOMEER MAKIMG 1k i,Hlr is-Mfc. iist-Mi is. sifrii J& THIMGS HUM IN THE BICYCLE BUSINESS " mrP 105-111 SIXTH ST. jift I .11.11 . " ' ! I l HI! 111 II I II No. 84. For Competition.