12
THE OREGON DAILY JOtTRNAL - PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 17. 1904.
-THE COASTS GREATEST
JEWELRY STORE"
An Expert
who devotes his time ex
1 clusively to the scientific
examination of the eyes
and the furnishing of
glasses.
We are
Equipped
for examinationwith
every known instrument
and appliance for detect
. tion and correction of all
refractive errors.
A.(&C.
Feldenheimer
: Manufacturers of Jewelry
, ; and Optical Goods
Cor. Washington and Third
ILL ENFORCE
SYXDEVCE GATHERED BY GLEBES'
xrxnmfx aqautst merchants
WBOK BISTBICT ATTOBWEY MAS.
smro fbokxseb to fbobbotttb
rr law is hot obeyed.
-,- To compel proprietors of stores to
keep their places of business closed on
Sunday the retail clerks' union has de
elded to appeal ,tov the law District
Attorney Manning - has- been consulted
about the matter and has promised his
" co-operation. , Evidence has been se
cured and complaints against some of
the store proprietors, it is said, will
be issued In a few days at the most
W. K. "Webber, secretary of the Retail
Clerks' union, says that a committee
was appointed at the last meeting of the
organization . to gather evidenoe against
the store keepers, and Its members have
been very successful in the assignment.
which, had been given them. In fact, he
says, they have secured sufficient proof
against several of the firms to warrant
them in bringing immediate action. A
close, watch is now being kept on other
firms, and hs Intimates that several ar
rests are likely to follow any day.
"This Is the only course that has
. beesh4jCLjepen to us," says Mr. Webber.
"We went to the employers and did
everything In our power to induce them
to observe the Sunday closing law.
Most of them promised to do so, but the
very next Sunday their stores were
open for business the same as usual.
We finally consulted the district attor
ney about it, and he assured us that
ho would prosecute the cases In the
event that we would produce' the evidence.-
A committee was at once ap
pointed by the uViion to get proof of the
; violations of the law, and it did not
require very ong to get this part of
the work shaped up in a most satisfac
tory manner. We are ready to pro
ceed with the prosecutions at once."
The clerks are also endeavoring. to
Induce all the store proprietors to close
promptly at six o'clock In the toven
' ings.
J. Conway, fifth vice-president of the
union. Is expected to arrive from Den
ver next month to assist la strengthen
ing the union.
Ee Stands for Something.
From the Buffalo News.
Hearst has half a doren states and
no rival has so much as a single dele
gate yet, neither is one of them get
ting much serious consideration. Hearst
Is the only one mentioned who stands
for a definite idea,
. Aa untimely Call. ,
From the Atlanta Journal.
It was rather unfortunate that J. Pier
pont Morgan should call at the white
house for a conference Just as the presi
dent was preparing-his anti-trust bluff
for campaign uses. , 1
SUNDAY
CLOSING
W. HJARKE
121 123 GRAND AVENUE
Specials for Friday
Silk Floss Sofa Cushions
20-Inch size at ;40
22-Inch site at 4Sc
24-Inch size at .............. ........COc
. -' ' . . . , f ,
Specials on Rugs
16 by 36-inch Smyrna Rugs, with fringe, special
: at ... 37
. 30 by 60-inch mottled Smyrna Rugs,' regular $1.75,
at- $1.35
Folding Go-Carts for Baby
Rubber tire adjustable Folding, Gtf-Carts of the very
newest style and improvements,, at j. special prices,
. $4.00, $4.50, $S.OO, $6.50
SIXTEEN VOTES
BY A F
T
BTSXXT TBAMSTEB AJTD DIAMOWD-
ABOBHEB STBAJrOEB TZQBT OUT
COMPARATIVE MERITS OT CAHDI
DATE8 AJTD BYSTAWDEBS AOBSB
TO VOTE WITH TKB WXHBEB. , ; ;
How Mr. Simon met his Waterloo at
yesterday's primary elections is a story
that-may be told in more ways than
one. Had he experienced such hard luck
all over the city as he encountered In
a precinct in South Portland yesterday
the vote for the Mitchell crowd would
have been unanlmdus. In that precinct
Simon"' was sent to defeat in a squared
arena by one "Mitchell," the issue car
rying 18 votes to the candidate of the
victor. .- --
The gory affray . occurred in Wa
ter & Clay's saloon, at South Port
land. . With the decision went. 1
votes, each fighter agreeing that ' If
defeated he would .vote for the man
supported by his opponent, and. 15 men
composing the spectators also agreeing
to abide by the result.'
Politics . was being : discussed spirit
edly when one Fisher, a huge, brawny
teamster, who worked for. the city en
gineer during the last municipal ad
ministration, Irought his ponderous fist
down on the bar and declared with more
emphasis than elegance that Simon was
a sure winner and deserved, a victory.
tie appeared somewnai angry, ana no
body, cared to .contradict him. At this
Juncture another person 'entered the
place. lie was rather slender, bu$ ath
letic or build nevertheless, dressed In
the latest fashion and wore a. diamond
in his scarf. ...
"What's all this excitement about.
anyway?" he Inquired, looking at Fisher.
The teamster repeated his statement and
again made' the glasses on the bar rattle
with his fist
"Oh, I : think -you're wrong there,"
carelessly asserted the newcomer, "I
don't think Simon has a ghost of a
show."
The teamster promptly Informed the
young, man that he would not recognize
the truth If he saw it prancing up the
street," preceded by a brass band and
followed by a yellow dog. Finally he
grew belligerent and called the Mitchell
man a liar outright
A ring was immediately made. Both
men stripped to their shirts and a ref
eree and timekeeper were selected. The
teamster had nothing to discard but his
coat, as he wore a blue woolen shirt and
no waistcoat He hurried the younger
and smaller man along by gently re
ferring to him and the -Mitchell faction
in opprobrious terms and declaring he
would drop dead . of heart disease by
the time he got the diamond out of his
scarf and his collar and cuffs removed.
. "Now, then, I have Just -a few things
to say," declared the challenged per
son. "Before this fight begins let it be
understood that you are- Simon and I
am Mitchell. ; A man must admit that
he has enough before he is said to be
whipped. If you win I vote for Simon.
If I come out on top you vote for Mitch
ell." " v
Fisher resdiiy agreed. The crowd en
couraged the combatants by yells, all
declaring they would vote the way the
winner did. Time was called. ' The fol
lowing Is a technical description of the
battle, not by rounds, as the time
keeper's presence was superfluous, less
than three minutes being consumed, but
rather by what may be termed epochs.
The bout was under straight Marquis
of Queensberry rules, hitting with one
arm free: , , -.
Epoch 1 At they assumed positions
their relative sites reminded the' ob
server of the klnetoscope pictures of
Jeffries and Corbett "Simon" rushed
ajid swung a mighty right "Mitchell"
sidestepped with cat-like quickness and
before his opponent could recover his
guard threw a left hook Into the pit of
the abdomen that took about seven
eighths of the big man's wind. "Simon"
clinched to avoid punishment, leaving
both "Mitchell's" arms fjree. With a
succession of short -arm Jolts the
younger man played the snare drum on
several parts of "Simon's" anatomy and
removed the-other eighth of his' wind.
Unable to stand the punishment "Simon"
relaxed . his hold and was promptly
"mugged." . As his head went back
"Mitchell's" grip on his countenance was
released and a right swing planted on
the point of bis Jaw piled hltn in a cor
ner in a heap. '
Epoch 2 "Simon" rose In a half-dated
qondltlon, but with genuine courage
made a wild rush at "Mitchell.'' He
was again sidestepped. As he whirled
round "Mitchell" feinted with the right
for the stomach, and as "Simon" lowered
his guard booked him with the left be
low the eye, cutting a gash. As he stag
gered back he was followed quickly and
a tattoo played on his face-and head.
Jolts, hooks, straight leads and swings
alternated -with a rapidity bringing to
mind a Chinese tom-tom doing service
on the Celestial NewTear. "Again Fisher
went to the. mat from a blow on the
point of the Jaw. Ha took seven seconds
this time, and as he rose weakly waved
his hand and said: 'It's off! I rrt licked.
I'll vote for Mitchell. If . he can do
Simon as easily a you put It on me I
might as-well get Into the band wagon,
anyhow."
"Mitchell" 'set up the drinks for the
crowd and departed. His only injury
W
1011
L&'CO.
LAST HALF CAST
OF BIG FLY WHEEL
The last half of the second S 0-ton
fly wheel for the Portland General Elec
tric company's engines was cast at the
Willamette Iron and Steel works yester
day at 2:30 p. m. These are the largest
castings ever made in , the , state of
Oregon, and weigh IS tons each. .
It was an event in the history of the
iron works, and - every man from the
foreman down felt his share in the re
sponsibility of the undertaking, and no
precaution was neglected' to Insure suc
cess. ' y-. 0..-'.:.. :,.- i ,
. Before the metal was melted If was
broken up into pieces not to exceed
60 pounds In weight many of which
were much smaller. Only the best qual
ity of iron was used for the casting, so
that it might be smootu and perfect
When the metal was all melted It filled
three Immense buckets, measuring six
feet across and njorfl in, height : ' r
j.nese inree oucxets .were noisiea up
into the air and swung into position
above the molds by . three lofty cranes.
The moid was hidden somewhere un
derneath a foot or tw&of black dirt
OLD HOMESTEAD
KEEPS EVER GREEN
"l have never played The Old Home
stead' in Portland," said the veteran ac
tor and playwright Penman Thompson,
yesterday.
"It is fully 20 years since I played In
the land of the Webfoot, and then the
plsy was Joshua Whitcomb, which con
tains practically the same characters
as ' The Old Homestead.' "
"What is there about The Old Home
stead,' Mr. Thompson, which keeps it
alive?" .
"Well, that I can scarcely tell you.
I met an old friend on the street this
morning, whom I had not seen for the
20 years since I visited your city. After
.exchanging greetings, I asked him how
the world had been treating him and he
said bis wife had died in 1884. and he
had been pretty lonesome since. Why
have you never cheered your loneliness
with another wlfer I Inquired. 'Well,
to tell the truth,' he answered, T have
MOTOR OAR CLIMBS
PORTLAND HEIGHTS
One of the most daring feats ever at
tempted by an automobile was success
fully executed yesterday when a Cadil
lac machine climbed the steep cable in
cline which leads to Portland Heights.
It was driven by D. M. Lee of the Lee
Automobile company.
The test was made as an experiment
father than- for any Other reason, and is
regarded as the most dangerous and at
the same time the most skillful piece
of work ever accomplished by a local
chauffeur. The Incline la said to be a 26
per cent grade. It rises abruptly from
the street leading to the heights, and
expert engineering skill was necessary
to design a safe and satisfactory cable
car service to the top of the eminence.
Every precaution Is taken even by the
eable car service In ascending and de
scending the grade.
The feat was executed at S o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Hesitating for a
second at the bottom of the hill the
huge machine puffed and chugged, and
chugged and puffed in anticipation of
OHIEF : HUNT
OUT MORE CHARITY
nnlv twit wr rclftaiied hv "Judge"
Hunt of the police court this morning,
but the smiles"' of 1 appreciation that
beamed from- their countenances cer
tainly repaid the generous-hearted head
of the department whose kindness - to
prisoners has made Portland famous.
The two released were regisierea aa
Mmnlr ' . k ntrht In the city- Jail is
equal to a month in most prisons, and
i 1
was a bruised hand, "Simon" had -so
many bumps on his head and face that
a phrenologist examining him would
have put Socrates at the foot of the class
with "Simon." -
SPEAK WELL OF
SEATTLE'S NEW CHIEF
"A man doesn't get appointed to the
position unless he Is fitted for it" said
Chief of Police Hunt in discussing the
selection of Thomas R. DeLaney to
succeed John Sullivan as the head of
the Seattle police department "Those
positions go to those qualified to hold
them, and those who are not cut out for
them don't get them." -
Chief Hunt Is not personally ac
quainted with Mr. PeLaney, but Cap
tain Grltzmacher, commanding the day
patrol, Detective Joe Day and others
of the local department know him well.
"DeLaney is a clever, cool-headed
man," said Captain Grltsmacher, "and
will undoubtedly make a good chief of
police. He has been in some tig cases
while In the office of customs inspec
tor, and has a good record for detective
work in Washington and Alaska."
Charles W. Wappenstetn, who made a
strong fight for the position of chief in
Seattle, is considered one of the most
clever detectives on the coast Prior
to entering the Seattle department he
was connected with the Pinkertons in
several eastern cities, including .Cin
cinnati. It is said he knows more
crooks of the clever variety than, any
detective in the west with the exception
of Joe Day of the local, department
Wappenstetn was a particular friend
of the late Chief William ,U Meredith,
who was shot in such a sensational
manner In a Seattle drug store by John
Consldlne three years ago.
WHY WB r AVOB JAFAJT.
From the Washington Star.
Count Casein!, In an Interview which
appears in print today, ascribes the sym
pathy expressed in this country for Japan
largely to the fact that Japan is the little
fellow in the fight. As he sees us, we
are the vldtlms of admiration 'for a
plucky bantam. It appeals to our appre
ciation of grit to see Jspan "sail In" so
readily, and actively and strike a giant
like "Russia. That explains but a small
portion of the feeling, that Is astir in the
bosoms of the American people as the re
sult of this clssh. Ws have followed the
controversy closely, and in all for which
Japan has stood and still stands, the peo
ple of. the Unlt'id States are In full ac
cord. ' We wish her well because we think
her right. The bravery of the Japanese,
while admirable, was to be taken for
granted. - '' v.,' .'
plan's fhir AAnmimnffoat I. .m
remedy for cold on ttte iuues. All dnif gists, 26c
and soot, air that was visible being
the mouth, where the metal is "poured
in and the, straps which hold It In po
sition. V';.;'i'. h:,:.bX ''' :'' Hi'S
The , painstaking moment , la at the
pouring, which must be done simultan
eously from the three buckets. The
men began to pull on the ropes, the pul
leys . began to squeak, and every eye
was turned toward the glowing molten
stream flowing from the buckets. Soon
It was all' In and a boy began lighting
the escaping gases,-which burned with
lurid blue and yellow light If these
were all confined in the mold it would
have resulted in a terrific explosion.
The heat emenatlng from the molten
metal was terrtnc, even at a distance Of
15 feet 8oon as the. heat was bearable
the men took long metal bars and stood
about the mouth of the mold and pressed
the metal into position, to' Insure its
even distribution in the mold. At the
end of three days it will be taken out
and Joined to the other half.
The first wheel is already In position,
and is a -fine massive piece of workman
ship. r
never found one to suit! That Is rnvch
the case with The Old Homestead,'" the
old gentleman said with a twinkle In. his
eye,
"Really, I think the secret of its popu
larity is due to nothing more nor less
than its absolute simplicity, and the
blending of Its pathos and humor. The
old farm life is rapidly passing out of
existence, but Its influence still lives
among us."
"How long have you been on the
Stager.: .
"Since 1882, when I played In The
French Spy.' "
Mr. Thompson off the stage Is a tall,
dignified old gentleman, past 70 with an
'habitual expression of kindliness and
good humor which are indicative of the
gentle nature which has won laughter
and tears in the same breath from audi'
ences in every corner of the United
States.
the exertion. Then It leaped toward the
incline and began a tedious "but steady
ascent Great crowds of people had
congregated and camera fiends got busy.
Without faltering or hesitating it
climbed gradually to the top, where it
turned and made the return trip in the
same deliberate manner. The machine
sustained no damage whateverand bore
no evidence of the hazardous Journey it
had made. '
The machine is a Model A, and has
performed many other astonishing feats.
It tcarried four people up the Madison
street hill in Seattle, which is one of
the steepest grades ever traveled by an
automobile. A Cadillac, similar in every
detail to the one which climbed to the
heights yesterday, last year climbed the
capitol steps in Washington and pulled
a five-ton truck up a 4 per cent grade.
It. also .made the run from Del Monte
to Oakland, Cal., a distance' of 144 miles.
in five and one-half hours. ' The time
established a record for that distance.
Six other machines were entered in the
race. . ,
DEALS
the chiefs soft heart could not bear to
cause these two men to remain longer
than 1Z hours.
However peculiar the publio rhay be
1 Its desire for the proper administra
tion of Justice as at present meted out
by "Judge" Hunt it still remains a cold.
stern fact that the chief flatly refuses
to surrender to its wishes and let a
legal tribunal try the prisoners.
PORTLAND HAS
THEIR ESTEEM
AEASaTAir BITTERS SAT BSATTU
MXaCKAKTS KAVB BKAXX-UXB
ntocuvrrrES, aits that txb
irOXTXEBir .TSADS WILIi BB
FOXTOAJTD'B.
"I have practically made my winter
quarters In Portland," said Theodore C
McNamer, in the offices of the trans
portation department , of the Northern
Paclfio railway offices, this afternoon,
"and before I return to my mines in the
Koyukuk district of Alaska I will take
large stores and supplies for a general
merchandise business I am promoting
in connection with my other Interests."
Mr. McNamer is the first man to insti
tute a Fourth of July celebration at any
point north of the Arctic circle. Born
in Forest Grove, Or., nearly 87 years
ago, he Says he dilly-dallied about a
small country store until the spring of
100, when courting fortune he Joined
the mad rush to Alaska. Wandering off
100 miles above the Arctlo circle he set
tled on the Koyukuk river and devel
oped rich holdings. He wintered in
1(00-1901 in a temperature of 80 and 70
below zero. In the summer of 1901 he
came out and purchased Is head of
horses, which were transported Into the
almost Unknown region that fall. Mr.
McNamer says those horses, 11 of which
arrived alive, were worth their weight
In gold.
As It now happens the miner is seeking
rates on which to ship stores from
Portland to Seattle, thence to the Koyukuk.-
.
"Why your selection for Portland for
your purchasesT" was asked.
"Well," replied sir, McNamer, "many
of us are convinced that Seattle mer
chants are grafters, .and that Portland
ls at last coml.ig to the front in her
'get-there' ability for trade with no
shark-like proclivities." v
Worst Construction oa It, '
From the priiweton Tiger. .
'Two men held me up coming home
my dear"." '.ventured, the tardy husband.
"So you admit- you had to be carried,
do youT Yqu .brute!" returned the irate
Wlfa. ... .
-.i j ...... y -, .
:''' ' At Breakfast
From the Cincinnati Commercial
"Rubber is going up." '
"Good enough; I hope It will get so
htarh that' butcher ran't mttnrA , t m
it In the beefsteaks." J- -
Carries With It the Approval
of the Best -Dressed Men
This cut barely gives you an
' idea of how our clothes look;
you must examine them and
wear them to understand why
it is impossible to picture them
as they really are--the world's
best ready-to-wear garments
for men ,
Buffiim
311 MORRISON ST.
BUILDING TRADES
PITB VHXOHS JOXW KAITDS BESPZTH
STRONG OPPOSITION 0TBXX8
ABB EXPECTED TO SOOBT VMXTB
WITH NEW BODT INDICATIONS
ajub roB a mourn stjmmeb.
Regardless of strong opposition made
to the move a building trades council
has been formed in the city. J. W.
Shrader is president and Wm. Noffke,
secretary. The following five unions
belong to the organization; Carpenters,
painters, electricians, . br.uge and struc
tural iron workers and plumbers. It
is believed that the lathers will Join
at the next meeting. The plasterers,
brlckmakers and sheet metal workers
are expected to become members at no
dlstantdate..
In some quarters such an organization
was opposed, it being, aald that the Fed
erated Trades council, since its reorgani
zation, would meet all requirements.
Many of the mechanics, however, took
a different view of the matter and pro-'
ceeded to form a new council. In one
very material respect it will be differ
ent from the old organization. There
will be no business agent, this office
being supplanted by regular appointed
committees which will attend to all mat
ters requiring attention. In a short
time it is believed that fully 2,000 mem
bers will be affiliated with the new coun
cil.
Although many of the mechanics are
dissatisfied with the scale of wages
being paid, particularly to carpenters,
it is not believed in the best Informed
circles that there will be any extended
labor troubles during the coming season.
They state that good carpenters are
working in the city for 12 a day.- A
better and more uniform wage scale will
probably be demanded, so they aver.
but not until the organizations become
stronger numerically. At that time the
men are confident that they will be In
a position to get important concessions
without the necessity of a strUe. Had
the master builders met and come to
somo sort of an agreement with them
last fall they believe they could have as-
sltsed them very materially during the
past few weeks in receiving better treat
ment at the hands of the Lewis and
Clark fair committee.
Charles E. Yorkr president of the mu
sicians' union, says that he has received
no answer as yet to his communication
sent to the several employers. He says
it Is very likely that there will be .noth
ing "further heard about a reduction 'of
salaries, ahd the subject dismissed as
suddenly as it was Introduced.
EASTERN OREGON
IS FOR HAILEY
Eastern Oregon Democrats believe
that In Thomas J. Halley, district at
torney of Umatilla county, they have
their strongest and ablest candidate for
congressional honors. Col. James H.,
Ratley of Pendleton, for. years identi
fied as one of the leaders of the Demo
crats of the state, who Is In Portland
today, said:
'The Democratic party wiH put up
Halley, I believe, for congressman. ' I am
not In position to Venture a guess on
the result of the eleotlon, however. But
I will say that the Democratio or any
other party could nof find an abler
man. JHe has many friends and if chosen
would well represent all the Interests of
the state of Oregon."
Preferred Stock Canned Goods.
Allen Lewlw Best Brand.
Radium
S. L Corner First and Morrison
A magnificent X-Ray Laboratory.
. Swedlnh Movement form of
Mechano Theraphy, the cele
brated Flnsen Kays, - renowned
throughout the world, and the
wonderful Hob Airy Roasting Pro
cess. . '
1,. .
Positive Cures
For all forms of blood and
chronic diseases, rheumatism, eta
Indeed, there is no human afflic
tion that may not be successfully
treated by these new' and modern
. method. No other institution
like this west of Chicago.
1
COUNCIL
institute
Pendleton
Opp. Postoffic
EASTERNERS WILL .
VISIT THE FAIR
BO BATS B. X. BCABXXVB, A JFBOKX-
NEWT MINNESOTA BTSTNZS8 MAN,
WHO PREDICTS A OBZAT COM
MEBCIAX. I. DEVELOPMENT TOB
TXB PAOmO NOBTBCWEST.
When D. E. Harklns of Minnesota re
turns to the middle west he will make
a report' on ' Paclfio coast climatic and
Industrial. conditions which may encour
age Immigration, .When he lefjt Hlb-
blng, Minn., .January it. the thermome
ter registered degrees below zero,
and a letter received from his wlf s while
he was at Tacoma Informs him that on
TRADE MARK REG.
COMPLEXION TROUBLES
OVER. WITH
Where is the woman who does not worry over
,the loss of complexion and facial beauty? Who
can blame her, when this is one of her
chief charms? ' U-AR-DAS restores
and preserves' the complexion.
FOR SALE BY
ALL DRUGGISTS
THE PORTLAND
roBTZjuro,
AMERICAN
PLAN
HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS.
Speelal rates mads to fasnniea sad slagls gentlemea. The management
wUl be pleased at all times to skew rooms and give prioes. A anodes
Turkish hath estabUahmamt U the hotel. ,
' 4L tt BOWXBS, Btaaagev.
RINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED . ; ;
GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER 1
' SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER ",
TO OFFICE, 793
TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49.
i -V-:1' vvCv'. -..'A',',.,.' ;-"-..r ' X::r: :rv'v: .
West Side Office Removed
To New Quarters, 109 Fifth Street, '
Corntr Washlnston. - V
Always the Best Work When It Comes
From the Troy Laundry.
TROY LAUNDRY CO.
... . .
mmgmmmmmmm
JJj
MAKERS MEWyoRK
CorrectCbfheshrMen
, . . ......
March 7 the mercury dropped 10 degree
lower,' 'H ' ''r
"This coast - has a great commercial
future," said Mr. Harklns.. "No doubt
the development of Oriental trade will
cause it to go ahead at a ranld rate.
The Lewis and Clark centennial will
prov a big factor In the - growth of
the northwest, and particularly of Port
land. -Though tt Is yet months away,
many easterners are already ; talking
about It and will embrace the oppor
tunity to visit the coast next year."
- iiiuuni ib iu lira oenierjr an iron
mining region. The town is tributary to
8 mines. Harklns Is engaged In the
realty, mercantile and contracting busi
ness mere. He stayed a few days in
Butte, and at .Spokane, Seattle and Ta
coma. ' . Tomorrow he leaves , for San
Francisco, and his trip home will be
via Salt Lake. - A peculiar feature of
his trip is that he arrived In each
of the cities named on khe day when
an election .of some description was
held. He reached , Pertland yesterday.
Seattle politics, he asserts, reminds him
in -a small way of Tammany. V
oBsaoa
$3 Per Day
and Upward
WASHINGTON . ST. .
, BOTH PHONES. , ,
.'.',;. I l