S
NO TWO
SLAYER OF TILDEN
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
WHAT SMARTLY DRESSED
MEN WILL WEAR THIS
Lawyer Accuses Simmons,
Who Blanches at Words.
SEASON, ASK BEN SELLING
We have safe-deposit" boxes for
rent. These boxes (or sales) are de
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER
signed for the storage of valuable
papers. Two keys are required to
open a safe. No two locks are alike.
You keep one key, we the other. We
rent these safes by the year at four
dollars and upwards. . '
Evidence Points to One or Three
Prisoners Who Shot Red Cross
Worker Two Others May
Be . Discharged.
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, POItTLAiMJ, MAY SU.- 1W)(.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-(Special.)-George
W. Simmons, charged jointly with
Edward S. Boynlon and Malcolm T.
Vance with the murder of Heber C. Tll
den, paled perceptibly when Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Ward declared in open
.1.10 tVmt he believed that
a bullet from Simmons- weapon ended
the life of the millionaire, who was shot
while riding In an auto wmusu
.4.. ..(.,, Vi (1r
The accusation' came In his answer to
... ... .1 Ki- Attnmev Safford
Hll niguiiiruv "J -
in support of a motion to dismiss. Tha
court had asked wara ior an
of opinion as to who he believed guilty
' of having fired the fatal shot. Without
hesitancy Mr. Ward pointed to Simmons
and declared it his firm belief that Sim
mons, under the evidence so iar piuuuu,
was the guilty man.
In his argument for dismissal Mr. Saf
ford ventured the suggestion that the shot
which killed Tilden might have been fired
by one of his companions In tne automo
bile. He pointed out that the bullet nad
. j ii. . thrAnirh tho Head man's
paHKm on n iiuc tiuuuftii .....
bodv. whereas had it been nred from the
. ... : .. J I l.a a.
ground, the position occupieu uy
.... t i . 1 j V. . , . Irau.
rendant, tne duiici. couiu cc
cled In a direct line.
. . .1 ... . .o K., Vfr W-rr1
T'ollce Judge Shortal took the matter of
dismissal In the case of Boynton and
f .rfuluanmnl ' An fn S4i flimnnK
ailUn Ull'l" 1 Rutinriiiin. ' "J
the motion was denied. The preliminary
examination win iro icoumw -day.
THIEVES STEAL BAGGAGE.
San Francisco Detective Locates the
Stuff Looted During Fire.
SIN .FRANCISCO. Mav 19. (Spe
cial. 1 The work of Detective O'Dea
has resulted in the capture of a gang
of trunk and. luggage thieves who
reanert a rich harvest during the tire
and who were planning to dispose of
their valuable plunder In Los Angeies.
Three of the men, who admit connec
tion with the gang. Glen Slater, Alvln
Patterson nnd Harry McLaughlin, are
held at the Stanyan-street fetation
Through them the detective has learned
the name of the L,os Angeles ience.
has recovered three trunks and three
suit-cases, and has a line on 32 other
pieces of luggage, all of which be
lontred to the St. Francis Hotel. De
tectlve O'Dea lias been working on the
trunk robbery cases for several days.
Last night he located Slater, Patterson
and McLaughlin in a tent south ot Mar
ket street. The trunks and suit-cases
recovered were still In the tent and
Slater, who appears to be the leader
and the brains of the gang, told of the
deal with the man in Los Angeles, to
whom 32 pieces of luggage had been
shinned.
"We got it all at the St. Francis
Hotel," said Slater. "On the day of the
Are It was no trouble to get what you
wanted at the hotel, and we overlooked
nothing that was moveable. We cart
ed it all away and would have made
a neat sum out of the deal had not the
officer tumbled onto our scheme."
LEFT HOSPITAL TO GIVE HELP
McCalla C'omiuciiiU Heroism of
Three Marine Officers.
WASHINGTON. May 19. The Navy De
partment Is In receipt of further evidence
or the heroic conduct of the personnel of
that branch of the service when the
earthquake and fire overtook San Fran
cisco. This came In the shape of a report
from the I'nltcd States naval hospital at
Mare Island, giving the names of three of
ficers who were patients and who volun
teered for duty when disaster overtook
the trohlen Gate City. These officers were
Knsign R. C Davis, IJeutenant A. Stokes,
Marine Corps, and Lieutenant V. A. Vdell.
Marine Corps. Rear-Admiral McCalla,
-...n.llna ilm M.r, inland Knvr-V.Tprt.
t-uiuiiiniiiinn .- .- - ,
in torwaraiiis mcir uium iw mc ucnn.
ment. says:
"These officers are. In the opinion of the
Commandant, to be commended for their
zeal and for the fact that, notwithstand
ing they were lu the naval hospital, they
applied for or continued on duty after the
earthquake and subsequent fire in San
KTanolsco. IJeutenant Stokes. It was
shown, continued on duty at the main
gate daily as ofrtccr of the guard, while
Kns1f.ii Lavis and Lieutenant Udell were
directed by the Commandant, in conform
ity with their request, to proceed to San
Francisco and report for duty. When
the emergency was over, these two of
ficers returned to Mare Island and re-entered
the hospital."
NEW CHINATOWN FOR OAKLAND
Buildings Begun for New Colony of
Chinese.
OAKlJlNn, Cal.. May 19. The nucleus
for a new Chinatown on this side of the
bay was discovered yesterday, when a
large force of men started the work of
erecting frame buildings on the square
bounded by Adams wharf, Webster. Har
rison and Firwt streets. The syndicate
behind the project has the support of the
t'hinese Six Companies, besides many
other Influential Chinese merchants of
San Krar:ctseo. The old ramshackle build
ings on the property fronting on Harri
son street are being torn down, and It
is planned to put ill their places new
structures of two to four stories.
"The Six tympanies are practically giv
ing the syndicate carte blanche In the
matter of purchasing." said one of the
agents of the syndicate handling the deal,
"and we have already acquired enough
property to begin building plans. We shall
extend our purchase east and west,
north and south, and expect in tlme to
hsve a site for a considerable commer
cial colony."
COMMENDS NAVAL OFFICERS
Secretary Newberry Praises Men for
Brave Conduct.
WASHINGTON. May 19. Tetters of
commendation have been sent by Act
ing Secretary Newberry to other naval
officers than those first mentioned for
their conduct during the trying days of
earthquake and tire at San Francisco.
Those letters are based upon reports made
to the Navy Department from citizens,
property-owners and other who person
ally had knowledge of what these partic
ular officers, did In the great emergency.
Generally they are all of one tenor, and
that is to the effect that but for the work
of the officers and men of the Navy and
iUrlna Cor.ua th, enure nawi-froel fersiii-.
Oregon Trust &
Savings Bank
Sixth and Washington Streets
erty of San Francisco would certainly
have been swept away,
rrv,. .ir.tf.ri t a nf ihna- letters are :
Lieutenant A. N. Freeman, commanding
the torpedo destroyer Perry; jjeuieiiaui.
Commander C. B. Morgan, Ensign Wal
lace Bertholf, Warrant Machinist W. H.
Johnson, Lieutenant-Commanders R. F.
Lopez and Philip Williams, Lieutenant
t x Qovcon. Pflvmaster H Defmel. En
sign H. G. S.' Wallace, Midshipman John
T. Pond and uommanaer .Lucieu
Of the enlisted men commended. Chief
fior.n-i.in r"nrtln. of the Pike, is espe
cially honored. After doing all he could
to assist in Hghtlng the nre, t-urxin es
tablished a hospital, now called the Cur
; hn.nKfl anA fur :i vh manaeed to
obtain the medicine and other supplies
required to care tor as many as pa
tients daily. After recounting this re
markable achievement. Acting Secretary
Newberry's letter eftys:
"The department cannot too highly
commend you for your extraordinary dis
play of energy andresource. It must be
a pleasure to the, public as well as to
the department to Ttnow that the person
nel of the United States Navy is com
posed of men of your character, who only
need an opportunity to show their true
worth."
NEWSBOY AT SEVENTY-TWO
JOHN JIIRTHV, OF" SEATTLE, JOINS
JlVErVILE UNION. '
At Flrat He necelven Rough Treat
ment, but Now He la One of
the Gang.
SEATTLE. Wash.. May 19. (Special.)
John Murphy today joined the Seattle
Newsboys' Union. Murphy is a ooy
nf 72 vears.
"They told me that I was on the
beat, that I did not belong to the union,
and then tore up my bundle of papers,"
said Murphy, In describing his first
day's experience as a newshoy.
The septagenarian had set down hl3
basket of shrimps to take up paper
carrying. "There was nothing for me
to do but to Join the union." the old
man said. "I paid by four bits and am
now the kid member of the local union.
I find that, as good union newsboys, we
must stand together."
IS ACCUSED OF BLACKMAIL
Schoolteacher Is Arrested on Charge
Made by l-'armer.
POMEROY. Wash., May 19. (Special.)
James D. Seeley. a schoolteacher in Dis
trict No. 9. in the Mayview country, bet
ter known as the Harry Wilson School
house, was brought before Justice John
Thompson, charged with blackmail, in
that he threatened, with intent to extort
money, to accuse and cause the arrest of
C. F. Dlnklns, a well-known farmer and
resident of Garfield County, on a charge
of connection with his daughters.
When Mr. Dinklns beard of the matter
he came to Pomeroy and swore out a
warrant against Seeley, and the trial
was heard yesterday afternoon before
Justice Thompson. The Judge, who,
after hearing the evidence, bound he
prisoner over to the Superior Court, urder
a J500 bond. Seeley, unable to (i nlsh
hnnria. was committed to the county .all
Seelev Is about 27 years of age. and
claims to come from Washtucna. and that
he lived in Portland before tnat. His
father is said to live at Uray s Harbor,
Wash.
NEW OREGON INCORPORATIONS
Articles Filed Willi the Secretary of
State at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. May 19. (Special.) Fol
lnnino- Hat of articles of ineorpora
tton. filed in the Secretary of State's office
the past week:
-. . a uuni. ctlwav ffimnAnv
MOUIll IIWU Uld-ii'v. , . --- -
principal office. Portland, Or.; capital
stock, JVXXi; incorporators, S. BCobb, C.
W. Fallen and C. W. Miller. .
Umpire State Lumber Company. La
tiranae, Kir. . e-o.vw. i... n. .woi...f
Oliver and s . t.. Konau.
n.iA. c-r,n n,nanwintal "Rrlck t rtm
pany. Portland: XlOO.tWO: F. H. Hllllker.
Frank A. Sweeney. G. F. Archibald and
James M. McNaughon.
The Germalne Cigar Factory; Portland;
r,(XK); Charles A. Boardman, Harry W.
;..-alna Cunr-P T. Hiitfhln &tld Hich-
White Crystal Lime Company. Baker
I Ity, Ur.: . r. nun.uti, win...
Waterman and jonn jj. nnn.
rorimiiu vn - ..,
Portland; tlW0: Clay S. Morse. Raymond
A. Chapin and Arthur P. Tifft.
Portland Wagon Box Company. Port
land; WW": t). rti, i.i'ra
Wri-rht and James layior.
. . . t ... .. ..i.., t i '..tiitih nv Jiirknn
vllle. Or.: I.IVXXi; A T. Lundgren, W. W.
Moses, t naries rnm "vi n. c. . vn... o.
.... ...... I n .. .1 Pnmnanv PnrllRnri!
inieriiiunn - ; , , :
JS-WV. F. J. Smith. W. A. Johnson and
Marearet wnue.
Oregon Electric Railway Company
Portland: $2.nOO.OOO: Thomas Scott Brooke
,i , . .... . t .. .1 I? w fwis
Clackamas Hop Farming Company.
Graeme, t-ir.; "".
Florence U. iaici ana i- nuuumu
Union Engages Judge Miller.
ASTORIA, Or.. May 19. (Special.)
tm!ire A. L M4ller. of Vancouver, wasn
has been engaged by Secretary H. M.
Lorntsen to represent he Columbia River
Fishermen s Protective 1 nlon In tne suit
which the union will bring against the
owners of the fishtraps recently driven
along the north shore of the Columbia
River, between Point Ellis and the North
Shore cannery. The suit will be com
menced In the Washington State courts
during the coming week.
Water Commission Rejects Bids.
ASTORIA. Or. May 19. (Special.) Bids
were opened by the Astoria ater Com
mission this afternoon for clearing about
11 acres of land, the site of the promised
new high service reservoir. Two bids
were received, m follows; W. A
If you want
when to buy
Spring- suit
If you want
where to buy
Spring- suit
SELLING'S
Tf J
li you want 10 Know
why you should buy
Ben Selling-'s -ASK
ANY OF HIS
rTTO,nrr."irT?T? c
SPRING
$15 to
OUTING
$15 to
LEADING CLOTHIER
Goodin, $K2.G0 per ace-; Abercrombie &
Chit wood, $359 per acre. The bids were
considered too high and both were re
jected. The reservoir which the Commis
sion contemplates constructing will have
a capacity of 20.000.000 gallons and its
estimated cost is J1O4.0O0.
Election of Teachers Postponed.
SALEM. Or.. May-19. (Special.) At a
meeting of the District School Board to
night, it was decided to postpone the elec
tion of teachers until June 16, after the
schools close. Two members argued In
favor of electing teachers now, so as to
secure all the present good teachers, but
three held it was better to wait a month,
as many teachers might seek election now
In order to secure better places and the
hoard would then have the trouble' of fill
ing their places. Besides the applications
of all the teachers now employed, the
board had 72 applications from the Bast
and 29 from Oregon points.
A petition was presented, signed by all
the present teachers and 126 heavy tax
payers asking a raise of 30 per cent In
the salaries of teachers. 10 per cent next
year and 10 per cent the following year.
It was not acted on.
AT THE HOTELS.
The Portland M I Friedrn tlia I. Nr
York; J. Bruisel. O. B. Perry, l-an Francisco;
C T. Atkin. Seattle; J. N. Haoketl. Roch
ester; H. Eilers, city: W. Faulkner. Mm J.
Ti-mev. O. Prootor. L. Procter. l.- ATi&!eR;
Mn U. Hall, Mr. C. M. Fapst-tt. Sookan";
ALfc Siuttj ym Wefrlogwu. New. ior;
to know
your ,
NO W
to know
your
AT BEN
.
A 1 T
SUITS
$35
SUITS
$25
Mrs. p. A. Randall. Miss Randall, Los An
lele; A. L,. Hamilton. Boaton; O. J. Katy.
Rochester; T. J. Rlordan. New Tork; H. R.
Lennan and wife. Council Bluffs: W. R. Pat
trrion, C. O. Dubola. Chicago: H. A. Gal
lager. San Francisco; S. X). Rosenbaum. I
Schwahacher. V. R. Berry, San Francisco: H.
G. Schramm. New York: J. R. B. Nan son
and wife. Toledo: H. D. Condle. St. Loul; K.
Rohr, New Tork: J. H. Hadfleld. London.
Em.: E. Valentine. New Tork: Mrs. R. Du
vall and son. St. Joe, Mo.: A. Goepper and
wife, Indianapolis: P. C. Miller and wife. St.
Joe. Mo.: E. B. Htwn and wife, Astoria; A.
Fettenateln. C. Newell, Chicago; H. C. levy.
Cascade txjeke; J. C. "tVyatt, St. Joe. Mo. ;
.1. E. Wheeler, O. W. Butler. New Tork; G.
B. Yancey. Philadelphia; A. H. Steel, W. B.
Browne. Pt. Ijuls: A. J. Frank. Boston ; L..
Helnrndlnrer. New York: G. E. Youle. F.
Vv'aierhouae. W. S. Sherwood. Seattle; Miss
Navarre. Leavenworth; D. Cornier, Joe; C.
E. Smith. Spokane; J. P. Sandy, St. Joe; W.
A. H. Madison. San Francisco: J. K. Hell
man. A. H. Hellman. "W'tlllamsport: G. R.
"Webb, sjan Francisco: J. Meurer. Chicago: A.
A. Plohn. New Tork; A. H. Knowlton, Con
cord. N. H. : A. Deyo. New York; Dr. O. W.
F. Snyder. Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilcox.
Minneapolis; A. J. Ottenhelmer. S. W. Otten
helmer. San Francisco; R. P. Lewis, Seattle;
J. N. Chandler. Berkeley: J. C. Allen. Chicago;
Mrs. H. E. Lewio. Indianapolis; A. Cunning
ham. Seattle: H. B. Rowland. J. Deller, Chi
cago; S. E. Lewis. Seattle; J. F. Newson. Palo
Alto. Cal.; H. Crawford, acd wife, Seattle;
E. A. Uowe. cltv.
The Oregon J. H. Davis. Olympia; W. A.
Reid and wife. Ft. Seward, Alaska; T. D.
Young. Rochester; W. F. McGregor and
famllv. AstoNa: Miss Marie Watts. Miss M.
A. Ptrahb. Seaside: Charles H. Nye. Du
buque. III.; E. . Brannlrk. city; R. Grubb. J.
S. Templln. San Francisco; E. D. Loekwood.
T A. Crltcher. Cleveland: A. Fink. Los An
Iteles: O. T. Emerick. Cleveland; E. Duxgan.
Taeoma: I.S. Jones. San Francisco; H. H.
bealU. Vt U. fi.-mi'iisyiri. aVtiaoa-.
apolis: A. C. McDonald and family, city; Leo
G. Kaufman. Belllngham: J. M. Merrltt. San
Francisco; W. R. Hendrj-.- Seattle: J. S.
White. Jr.. San Francisco: Walter Allen, B.
Grayson. Astoria; M. H. French and wire.
F. B. Howe. Los Angeles: F. W. Risque, St.
Louis: H. A. Jacob!. Tacoma: A. Bailey gan
Franciaco; William Hilton. Pendleton: J. W.
Welnland, Chicago; Catherine Cameron. New
Tork- George R. Simmons. W. A. Morey.
Denver; Mrs. L. W. Robblns. Molalla. Or.;
John Q. Ferguson. Chicago; M. P. Burnett
and wife, Corvallls; E. H. Fosdtck, St.
Louis: L. Kent and wife. Chicago: G. A.
Robson, Menominee; W. A. Glassford, t". 8.
A - H. W. Werner. Seattle: Emil Deutch,
Astoria: H. A. Grandy. Chicago; L. W.
Bobbins, Molalla; J. G. Blake. Seattle.
The Perkins Turner Oliver. LaGrande,
Or D A. Heriin. Heppner; J. W. Robinson.
Madras: E. S. Collins. Ostrander: J. S. Mills.
San Francisco: J. Linden and wife, Seattle;
G F Trowbridge. Spokane; T. H. Lysons,
Seattle: C. A. O'Donnell, Toledo. O.; A. Nor
man, Bovd; W. Bostaph. Ogden; M. F. Davi,
t'nion L. R. Stlnson. Salem; J. R. L'pson,
St Paul; Mrs. F. Colbert. Ilwaco; C. E.
Williams. Sn Diego; W. A. Brown. San Fran
cisco; H. Thompson and wife. Mover, B. C ;
J. H. Brldwell and wife, Hoqulam; G. M.
Latimer. Boise; Mrs. J. W. Hutchcroft and
son. North Yamhill: Mrs. W. Rice; J. S.
Smith Salem: R. Robinson. Tillamook; B. P.
Callahan and wife, Spokane: J. W. Owen,
Miss Ermine Owen, Eugene; D. L. Keyt. Per
rydale; A. Beyole, J. M. Carpenter, A. L.
Carpenter, Loa Angeles: W. R. Graham. Pen
dleton: J. H. Mataon. Astoria; Mra J. H. W.
Thompson. Mrs. A. T. Marden. Stevenson: D.
E. Severy, Florence; M. S. Langhome, Che
halls: E. Stelnbach and wife. Tacoma: B.
Glabaxt. tVelser; Jennie Cran. Kent; S. T.
Straiten, lone; P. Buckley. Washington; J.
Mott cltv; H. C. Mahon. Eugene; J. R. Gage
and wi'e. Bismarck. N. D. : Mine E. A. Wood
ward. Rno. Nv. ; A. G. D. Vincent. Seattle;
l. M. Kvle. Florence: F. Watklns and wire.
J. a. Xlumer, Florence: Miss G. EV Davis,
Miss L. G.avla, Hazel Davis, San Francisco.
The Imperial R. J. McGrayn, San Fran
cisco: H. G. Van Dusen. Astoria; C. H. Fobs.
North Dakota: M. J. Post. Minneapolis: Stu
art A. Rice. Vancouver; George W. Wanne
macher, San Franeirco: Mrs. T. F. Laurin,
Astoria; A. Popple. Portland: C. M. Symonds
and family. R. L. Ellry ami wife. San Fran
ctsco; A. C. Dixon. Eugene: D. G. J. Bacher.
Roseburg; O. Gensler, San Francisco; H. Lo
gan. The Uall": H. A. Jacobs and wife,
Tacoma; R. J. Thurston. Crawfordsvllle; E.
R. Lake. Corvallls: IT. R. Klncald. Eugene;
W. E. Crews. Seattle; F. R. Bell.. Seattle;
Dr. E. A. Mann and wife, Condon: Mrs. G.
Balrd. Mrs. J. F. Bates. I nion. Or.; Mrs.
W. H. McCormack. Pendleton: Mrs. N. H.
Ferguson. Heiix. Or.: Mrs. William Foisom,
Miss Nina I- Coon, Pend!eton; Robert Eakln.
LaGrande; C. W. Hawkins. Toledo. O. ; W.
J. Weber, San Francisco; 'J. Hranlan, H. H.
Cole. St. Paul; T. W. Newland. Spokane;
Mrs. E. N. Lanone; T. W. Sain. Gaston. Or.;
W. G. Sadlor, Ran Francisco;. F. H. Curtis,
Astoria: Nat Goldsmith, St. Joseph. Mo.;
W. F. McGregor and family. W. .(. Barrv,
Astoria: C. A. Seufert, The Dalle; J. H.
Ackerman. Salem; T. A. Cutcbes. Bamboo,
N. D. : Rosa M. Stout, Boise, Idaho; M. J.
Post. Minneapolis: Lewis Rathowski. Che
halls. Wash.; Al Goren, F. L. Devaey; G.
Maklns. Butte; Maud E. Baldwin. Klamath
Falls; Charles W. Gardner. Oroville. Cal. I
Mary R. Melllnger; A. E. Sachse. Sen Fran
cisco: J. A. Donovan, Hennlston. Or.; Mrs.
J. 8. Maglady. Astoria; J. D. Matlock. Eu
gene. Or.; G. G. Linen. New York: Henry
Spauldlng. Sumpter, Or.: Charles Hall and
wife. Hood River; F. G. Hailey and wife.
Salem.
The St. Charlen J. H. nick.rt; C. H.
Fafra. Cathlamet; J. C. Symn. Si. Johns:
Mrs. H. A. Todd. Coquine; ,;. Frederick and
wi'e St. Helens; Miss How I.eroy. Marsh- i
land: Miss M. ('. Oregon City; L R.
I Xnghea North. Bead: Joa JD&nxm- .&aFru L
Cisco: M. Crandall, city: J. r. Cox; N- M.
Temple. R. O. Howard. Kalama; G. A. Scott
and wife. Philomath; J. F. Davles, Silver
ton; H. Sheldon, C. Milne, Forest Grove;
T. H. Rohde, Astoria: 8. J. Brown. The
Dalles; J. W. Montgomery. Latourell: K. M.
Jernls. Harrlsburg; J. N. Hlnshaw, city; M.
Ostrom. Kelso: W. St. John. Ballard; C. W.
vagett. S. f'. Pagett. T. E. Constad. C. T.
Johnson, efty; S. F. Crow, Forsst Grove;
A. A. Brisks. C. Pierce, city; L. Oraben
horst. Toppenlsh; C. J. Gebhardt, Elgin, III.;
J. Migreat. A. T. Odenbaugh. San Francisco;
A. M. Schofleld, Cascade Locks; F. Erdmaa.
Rainier; C. F. Lansing. Salem; R. M. Berry.
San Francisco; E. Oliver. Yankton; Mrs. N.
Hood. Seattle; R G. Gool and wife. New
berg; C. Gruder, L. E. Bailey; H. W. Hagar.
I). J. Fill, Viola;-J. Abilng; F. McNulty.
Toledo; P. C. Pearson. Scappooae; J. H.
Barlow. Lvle: H. D. Mount. Silverton; J. J.
Deume and wife. Los Angeles; L. J. Mer-shon-
O. F. McBride; C. Neeley. Albany;
A. J. Douglass. Eagle Creek; T E. Sink.
Wasco: O. S. Jones, LaKayette; J. D. King
and wife. Salem: W. Miller, city;,L. Pat
rick: T. H. Whitney. Irving: J. C Johnson,
city: J. H. Rlckert; O. W. Wleat, Stella; L.
J. P.yan, city.
ITot! Donnelly. Tweatiaaw Washlanrtetm.
European plan. Kale. Xi caata tn 1U
pmr day Frm 'baa.
Old Remedy. hew Form.
MKVenV KIOWI TO FAIL.
Tarraat's Extract of Cabebs a4
Copaib in
CAPSULES..
TbefnttOlV, qxtirM (vnii tKmmgU ear Tr
fOBOrrtnOsntV, WQttsM, t. Ewf
to tnvke ooaTnnieDt to orrj. Fifbj
j4rfl aaooHiai on. Prio 91 k
KOVVfc t MARTIN, 321 Wa-
Infft-on street, Portland, or by mail from tit