if
A
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1804.
ROCK PILE TERMS
STILL GOOD IN LAY
We wilj convince you the best
r Bicycle is. the
TOWN TOPICS I
ft ft Ml III
The Rose Manufacturing company,
406 Morrison' street,-is the name of a
live concern managed toy Mrs. Kyne and
Miss JCady, celebrated dermatologist!,
renowned for their skill in eradicating
every blemish of the human face. If It
might be proper to speak of them as
"beauty doctors," the appellation -would
be correct, as the ladies are not only
proficient In their calling, but actual
manufacturers of preparation for beau
tifying countenances of, men .and wo
men. These preparations are sold' to
the public at wholesale prices. - The
ladies also treat the human face for all
deformities or blemishes, speedily re
moving all things that mar the counte
nance. ,
A hew dramatic school, tb be known
as the Northwestern Academy of Art,
, will open in Portland, April 1. Charles
Edwin Inslee will be the director, John
Cort will be manager and Calvin Helllg
will be president The entire eighth
floor of the Marquam building has been
secured for class rooms. - Day Classen
will also be taught in the K." of P. hall,
between 10 and 12 and t and1 4 o'clock.
' Night classes will be held between 8 and
10 in the Elks' hall. :
With two steam-heated polishers H
would seem that the Union Laundry,
Second and Columbia, is perfectly pre
pared to care for the linen of Portland
without much assistance from any other
' source. These polishers are new Inven
tions, and expensive propositions, too,
but expense outs no figure -with the
Union comparable to the interests of its
patrons. .
George "Washington camp, 261, W. O.
W., will entertain their , friends this
evening with a social dance at W. 0. W.
hall, Tenth and Washington streets. H.
A. Frederlch, C C. H. JU Day, clerk. .
' For San Francisco, new fast steamer
Aurelia sails Wednesday. Cabin $12,
steerage $8. Charles E. Stoelsmtth,
agent Oak street dock. Phone Main
2960. '
O. A. Wilson & Co. have moved their
stock of wall paper, paints and picture
frames from 228 First street 'to 207
Third street, between Salmon and Tay
lor. '-:...
Fine day! Bu Meredith's umbrellas,
Repairing and recovering. 1 Two stores-?
Washington and 6th, Morrison and (tb.
. 8teamers' for The Dalles will leave
Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except
Sunday). Phone Main 914, $ ',
Dr. Skiff has returned. Office over
Steinbach's, , Fourth "h and Morrison
streets. . V ; ;:;:-fi; .'
Private alleys for ladles every after
noon at the Portland, bowling alleys,
First and Stark. '-".
Dr. Skiff has returned. Office over
Steinbach's,' Fourth and 'Morrison
streets. y : --i
r
; a IL Oruber, lawyer. 61 i Com'cl Block,
PORTLAND BOY WILL
' ENTER WEST POINT
-.- Philip H. Carroll, the successful ap
plicant from Michigan for appointment
to the United States military academy,
at West Point holds the rank of major
In the cadet corps of Bishop Scott acad-
P1UUP H. CAKROLU
emy. lie Is a member of the graduat
ing class and may return from Grand
Rapids, Mich., where ha now Is, and
remain. In the local academy - until time
to take examination for admission to
the academy, , He is well known in this
city.
OXXX7X.T PEUOXAX.
Architect David C. . Lewis returned
yesterday from a three-days' business
trip to Corvallis.
Take Pisa's Our for Consumption. It will ear
your cough. On market 40 rear. All druggist.
Journal friends and readers, when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land, should ask news agents for? The
Journal ana insist upon oeing supplied
.with this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining It to the office of publication,
.addressing The Journal, Portland. Or.
MANN & BEACH
'MUNTER.S
92 Second Street
Cround Floor
,B E S T W ORK
Low Prices
Telephone 444
Our Quality of Work
Means your satisfaction. Then,. too, we
darn your socks, mend your clothes
without a cent's charge to you. A tele
phone always brings one of our wagons
Jn a rush, end , we do the work in a
'"''V,..
. O
.('
I ' ; f ...
'''
hurry, too.
OREGON LAUNDRY qnd
TOILET SUPPLY CO.
Phone rest 13. O. X. STARS, Xgf.
JTJDOB WBBSTBB US DISTRICT AT-
TOBBEY HOLD SrOISIOS XV
HOtrOKTEX OABB WILL HOT IB-
xxsrxsB with rvxiBMiavx or
COTJBTT CXXMXVAX8. .
County Judge Webster, after a care
ful consideration of the supreme court
decision in the .case against "Chick"
Houghten, who was sentenced to a term
at hard labor by the circuit court baa
determined that the decision . will not
prevent him from sentencing convicted
criminals to work on the county rock
pile. Judge Webster considered the mat
ter in conjunction with . District At
torney - Manning and his deputies who
agree with him in construing the de
cision, . -v-i'-"'- '
Not only has the case of Charles,
better known as "Chick" Houghten, been
one of the most interesting from -
legal standpoint that has been before
the courts for a tons time, but the
complications have in two on, three ways
established precedents for future cases,
Aside from Its technical features It has
brought into prominence one point of
marked vpubflo interest and that is that
for robbery the maximum - sentence
which can be Imposed is only five years,
while assault ? with intent to commit
robbery is ' punishable by a maximum
sentence of 10 years. It was -the en
deavor to give : Houghten as long
term as possible that led to the con
test carried on by his counsel in the
effort to free him. Another peculiar fea
ture of the ease is that while his case
was on appeal in the state supreme court
Houghten again got into trouble and
was sent to the county jail.
Houghten was informed against by the
district attorney In November, 1902, on
the charge of robbing Steve Balch, who
Uvea near Prlnevllle, in eastern Ore
gon. Balch came to the city to place his
sister in the hospital and brought con
slderable money with, him.' He was
roaming around the north end "seeing
the sights." when Houghten and twe
others held htm up with a revolver and
robbed him. Houghten. was tried tne
following month on the charge of rob
bery and was found guilty of an as
sault with a deadly weapon with Intent
to rob. This charge was included within
the charge of robbery contained In the
Information and was applied because he
could receive 10 years for that offense
and only five for the crime or roDDery.
He was -sentenced by Judge Frazer to
serve eight years in the penitentiary.
whereupon the case was appealed to the
supreme court The decision was-reversed
and the case sent back because
the crime of which Houghten was con
victed was Included In the greater crime
charged.
The reversal was recorded in March,
1903, and in May following Houghten
was again tried for robbery before
Judre Fraser and found guilty. He wai
sentenced to five years in the peniten
tiary. It was contended by his counsel
that, he had-been cleared of the charge
of robbery by being found guilty of a
lesser crime, as Is prescribed by the
statute. The state conceded this to be
the law, but maintained that Houghten
had waived his right to make such a
claim by falling to make that defense at
the time of the trial by a plea in bar.
Another appeal was taken and this time
the sunreme court affirmed! the decision
of the lower court taking the view that
the defendant by proceeding to trial on
th robbery charge had waivea me
riff-tit.
Another interesting point raised on
the second appeal was that the mandate
from the state supreme court reversing
theflrst Judgment and sending the de
fendant back for a second trial was not
entered in the circuit opurt until -after
the second trial had been conciuaea
While Houghten was out on bail
awaiting the decision of the supreme
court on the second appeal he got into
trouble by attempting to commit lar
ceny at Rhose's park in South Portland.
He was found guilty and John B. Cle
land, the presiding Judge, sentenced him
to serve six months at hard labor In the
county Jail. He appealed and asked for
a certificate of probable cause to stay
the execution of the sentence.
Going to the rockplle did not eppeal to
Houghten's fancy. Judge Cleland re
fused to grant a stay, but the supreme
court granted It. The latter tribunal
afterward affirmed the verdict of the
lower court as regards the vital point
The court held, however, that adding
the words "at hard labor" was erron
eous, and sent the prisoner back to be
resentenced.
.After careful Investigation by . Judge
Webster and Arthur C. Spencer, assistant
prosecuting attorney. wlij conducted the
cases atealnst Houghten in all the courts,
they have decided that the decision In
no manner affects the validity of sen
tences to the rockplle imposed by the
county court. The state circuit court,
however, cannot sentence a prisoner to
hard labor when sending him to the
county Jail. '..
BILL TO REGULATE!
USE OF PETROLEUM
At the next meeting of the city coun
cil. Councilman A. K. Bentley will in
troduce an ordinance for tne regulation
of the storage and use of crude petro
lim. It nrovldes that the council
shall regulate the storage and use of
that article, and that-special permits
shall be granted by the council, to be
under the supervision or tne nre mar
shal.
x. . noiinor xiTATi but.
' The estate of D. P. Thompson has
purchased the corner of Thirteenth and
Johnson 1 streeta It is reported that
a brick balding will be erected there
lor a targe .eastern cuacnu. .
To The Public.
We offer no apology, for this move,
but April II will see us in quarters at
110 snd til Alder, between Meier sc
Frank's and Sixth street which will be
fitted up by us to .suit our business.
Between nowMarch 29, and April ,16,
we will do the best we can to serve you
at prices that will save us moving the
goods. Owing to small quarters we will
discontinue artist's goods, which we will
close out as a whole or in lots to suit
We shall continue In our ' old line of
wallpaper, paints and contracting and
picture-framing, tn.-which we have been
so successf ul. We will ' also continue
our photo developing and printing and
northwest views. Will eontlnue to look
after the interest of the Weister eom
pany who are known to you, all.
Thanking you for past favors, and
asking a continuance, we remain very
truly yours,
' ' E. H. MOOREHOUSB as CO.
Irrigation will work wonders In East
ern Oregon In a few years.
DO TOXT TiBB XCB ,
DO YOU VSB COAI.
If So, remember the Crystal lee
oi storage Co. Phone, East flit
F. M. JONES STREET
GARBAGE
QUEST
ION
TAKES A NEW FORM
fjmOUP OP POKTiAJTD MX3T Will
gnu kit orrxs to kavdui oa-
BAOB PBB OP COST, TO CITT
SCAT XVZXd CBEMATOBT COIT
OP BEMOTAX TO BB MO OSEATZX.
A proposition is to be made to the
city council, probably at its meeting
April 6, by Portland people to take
charge of the city garbage free of coat
to the city. Who the men are who will
make the offer, or what their "Offer
will be, is a matter at present shrouded
in deep mystery. t
"The plan that will be presented to
the council has been under consideration
for nine months," said City Auditor Dev
lin this morning. "It will be perfectly
sanitary, and will be absolutely modem
In its operation. The plans contemplate
the operation of the present crematory
for a while, but later the company would
erect a new plant of Us own at a cost of
perhaps 140,000. The cost to the house
holder will be the same as now.
"The city would be rid of the garbage
problem if the council sees fit to act
cept the proposition to be laid before
it probably at the next meeting.
Whether or not terms can be agreed
upon I do not know."
"There is some kind' of a proposition
to be made to the council, but what it la
or who will make it I do not know,"
said Mayor Williams. "I have asked to
have the proposition laid before me at
the earliest possible moment and ex
pect to see it wtthln a' few days."
Mayor Williams yesterday received
the following letter, from the secretary
of the Orand Rapids (Mich.) health
board:
"The garbage of our 'city is collected
by a corporation licensed by the city.
The company collects the garbage twice
week. They furnish the householder'
the cad and charge for the collection at
10 cents a week. Householders are
obliged to care for their own garbage or
employ the company to remove it The
cost for the collection is the same all
over the city. The city cremates the
garbage. The garbage burner Is located
near the center of the city.
"WILLIAM O. BROWN.
"Secretary Board of Health."
AT THE THEATRES
AT TSB BAKES.
The Neill-Morosco company, which
opened the season at the Baker theatre,
was a fine company and made a world
of friends during the eight weeks' pre
vious engagement, but the new organ
isation, which is playing Nat Goodwin's
great play "When We Were Twenty
One," this week, has fairly captivated
the Portland theatre-goers, and bids
fair to outrival all its predecessors in
winning admiration, friends, and pop
ularity. "rtTDDirXEAS WTJCSOW."
The new Nelll-Morosco company will
follow "When We Were Twenty-One,"
which is to continue all this' week at
the Baker, with Frank Mayos' dram
atization of Mark Twain's famous story
"Pudd'nhcad Wilson." It opens next
Sunday matinee.
"BtAJsTSB&U BAPOtBOB."
- A departure from the beaten paths of
'musical comedy is promised by F. Zleg
feld, Jr., when at the Mirquam Orand
tomorrow night and Thursday night
March JO, he presents Miss Anna Held
in Jean Rlchepln's "Mam'selle Na
poleon." The piece has been adapted
by Joseph W. Herbert and proviaea wun
muslo by Oustav Luders, composer of
"King Dodo," 'The Prince of Piisen"
and "The Burgomaster."
The play is in three acts and five
tableaux, and has 44 speaking er sing
ing parts, to say nothing of a chorus of
over 100 persons.
The first act shows the green room of
the Coraedle Francalse in 180. The
green room serves also as a dressing
room for Mile. Mars, Miss Held, who
dresses and undresses herself behind a
screen. In the second act is seen the
lake at Compeigne, Napoleon's summer
residence, showing an Island in the mid
dle of the lake ia moonlight wtta the
chateau illuminated for an imperial
fete. . : , , -
The interior of the Orand opera house,
Paris, during a masked, .ball, with a
aancv py am vpm, up twiur
of act three. The east includes Joseph
W. Herbert Knox Wilson, Henry Berg
man, Arthur R. Laurence, Frank Rush
worth, Fletcher ; Norton, and others.
There wUl be three performances.
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon and
evening. , - :
OPEBA AT COBDBAT'S.
Are you going to the opera V. has
become the question of the day, , and
Cordrays theatre is more than well
filled every, night with the fashionable
The Home of
Exclusive
HIGH-GRADE
TAILORING
There is a reason why Arm
strong's clothes are so decld-.
edly different from others. It
is the experience, merit and
exclusiveness that his fabrics
and fashions contain. The
sculptor's chisel could not
givo the effect In the appear
ance that Armstrong Is "glv
; ing his spring and summer
' suits. His place is the home
of correct dressers.
Don't overlook the fact that
be is making a nice business
suit for as little as $38.00,
which he 'guarantees to be the
equal of any $35.00 suit made
elsewhere.
Yew spring roods arriving
every day. Come in and 1
spect otur goods and styles.
ARMSTRONG
THE TAILOR
313 Washington St.
r
I f tey It
Iit TTiiTiiT'T' ." i
The largest and most complete un-
dcrtaklng establishment on the Coast.
P. 5. Dunning, Inc., 414 East Alder,
corner East51xth. Both phones.
Calls promptly answered to any part
of thecity.
Schwab Bros. PrintingCo.
Best Work, Beaeoaable Pilots
847 H Stark Street Phone Mela 17S
FOR SALE
A modern 7-room house, cor. lot 100
feet square; alley In rear, at University
Park. 2 blocks from new city park; 1
block from nw street car line. Call on
owner, 318 Chamber of Commerce, for
terms and see photo of premises.
set to witness the excellent production
of "La Mascotte," given this week by
the Olympla Opera company. Next
week the company will produce 'The
Girl from Paris" and requests for seats
for the opening performance is already
large.
StTBB CT7BB PCB PILES.
Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well us
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles are
cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy.
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu
mors. 60c a Jar, at druggists, or sent
by mall. Treatise free, write me about
your case. Dr. Bosanko, Phil'a, Pa.
Preferred Stoek Caaaed Goods,
Allen A Lewis' Best Brand.
SPECIAL PRICE5.
Zjadlee' Tailor-Hade Salts and Waists,
Sold at One-Third Their Actual
' Talne.
1
The Eastern Outfitting Company. S00
Washington, will conduct a remarkable
sale tomorrow. They will sell suits and
waists, which have been left over from
last season, at special prices. It has
been their custom to send all goods left
over each season to Ban Francisco to be
sold at auction, but they will try this
time to dispose of these goods in this
city, in order to give the people of
Portland a chance to buy goods at one-
third their original value. It will be to
the advantage or any -intending pur
chaser to call tomorrow, as such bar
gains as they are offering have never
before been offered in this city. The
quantity of these garments Is limited,
and it would be advisable for any in
tending purchaser to call early, in order
.
-r--v.
to get choice gooda ' -.. :
4
' POSTPONEMENT r
Owing to April 1st falling on Good Friday, we have decided to hold the second drawing
for the proper coupon entitling the holder to the beautiful Gasoline Launch given away
by Dr. B. E. Wright on ,
Tuesday Evening, April 5th
DRAWING TO TAKE PLACB AT CORDRAYS THEATRE
AU COTTPOZT H01DEBS SHOULD BB PBZSSBT.
We are still giving
a coupon with every
dollar's worth of
dental work done
until Tuesday even
ing, April 5th. You
may yet secure the
launch or the $300.
Dr. B. E. Wright's Dental Office
342& WASHINGTON STREET, COR. SEVENTH
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 9
Terrible
Calamities
Have resulted'from poor
eyesight If you have
.the slightest trouble with
your eyes don't neglect
them. "Delays are dan
gerous," you know. .
Consultation Free
The Lutke Mfg. Co.
. Successor to
: R. LUTKE & CO.
Manufacturers of Every Description of
Show Cased
JEWELERS' AND DRUGGISTS' WALL
CASES AND BANK FIXTURES.
140-149 . SIXTX ST, rOBTAAJTO, OB.
900-908 rinrt Ave, Sonth, Seattle, Weak.
A THOROUGH
Holmes Business College
Business Training ,
Is ths Best Insuranca of a Prosperous
Business Career. r-
HOLMES BUSINESS COLLEGE
Established 1887.
Tamhill and Eleventh Streeta
BAT AJTD VZOST SCXOOZk
EV6RT DAY. EVERY NIGHT.
ARK BOTH WKLL SPENT
Was eeveted te a thorough eouree ta ee
OBoeL We aive private er class lastres
tlea ia common school studies, the eeaa
mereial braaohas, penoaaashlp, business
forms, eomependsnoe. shorthand, type
writing, eta It pays te attend ear school
we have bad mors calls for help, for
months past, tbaa we have beea able te
meet Open all the year; studeats ad
mitted say time; lUastrated.eatalocee tree.
PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEdS
PAHH AMD wAVHINwi 99$
NIGHT
sboxnsrara (Laboratory. Method), SXOBTBABB (Psrnln, Sye
tt3TTt ) T T It ffTffBiITnrfts
Penmanship. EnfflUh, Letter-Wrltin, Bpelltnf, Commercial Arithme
tic, Rapid Calculation. . ... .
TalUoa, 1 year, 9 48 1 moatba,898;S months, $18. ,
. Open all the Tear. Send or Call for Catalogue. -
BeHnKe-WalKer Business Collerjo
Telephone, KsU 890.
it 1 , a - ' J
'
p. m. Sundays 10am to 12m.
AT SALEM Branch Office in the SteuslorT
Grand Orchestral
Concert
DIRECTION ELMORE RICE
Empire Theatre, Toes. Ev&, Mar. 29
S. W. DRISCOLL, Conductor
Soloists : .
MRS. A. B. SHELDON, Soprano
EDW. M. COURTIENNE, Pianist
Seats f LSO, U ?Sc SOc Allci Cllbcrfs
CORDRAVS THEATRE MeTCi
CO BO BAT BCBSELL, MANAGERS.
TONIGHT,
All week iVDt "Good rrldar" night.
OZiTsCrZA COKXO OFBBA OOaUPAlTY
PreseuUDf Andran'e furlnaUof opera
bouffe romponltlon,
"XiA BfASOOTTB."
(Beet production STr In Portland.)
'No advsnes In prices.
Marquam Grand Theatre Ve.."'
Wednesday end Tbnreday nlfhts, Uerco SO, II,
llKM; meUnn Tboreder. 3:16 o'clock.
ABBA SXXB,
WAKlBILs'llAPOUOI. '
Prlcee. both nuttnee and night Entire lower
nor, $2.00. . Balcony, flret three row, 91.60;
ercond three row, $1.00; laat ill rows, T5e;
Her jr. Tfic end BO". Boxes and loses, $12.60.
Beets are now selline.
THE BAKER THEATRE
1907.
Oeorte L. Baker. Sols Leseee and Manater.
Tonlfht, all wmk. matlneo Saturday,
TKB BBW BZXX.XXOBOSOO CO,
In Nat Goodwin's succeee,
When We Were TwentyOfle."
Erenlns prices. BOe. SOc. ISc. 16c. -Mattnre
prlre. 2Sc, 16c, 1.
NEXT WEEK "PUDD'NHEAD WILSOM."
PARK THEATRE
309 Washington St, bet 5ti and 6th
CIAS. 0. JACKSON, Pros, ind Mr.
ANY SEAT lOo
One of the eafeat and moet cosy theatres la
the city the borne of reflnd Ttode.llle.
OATWUirO T0QI.ADIE CKIlDaill AD
DAILY rtXrOBMASOZIl
3 MATINEES 3
(10 TO 4:90 P. X.
3-EVBNINOS-3
7:10 TO 19:90 1Y B.
SUNDAYS
. Contlnooos Yerfonnaaos I p. b. to 11 p. at.
ARCADE THEATRE
SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON. S
REEINED VAUDEVILLE
. 9:Mte4:90. T:90 te 10:90.
SUNDAY CONTNUOrS FBOM 1 TO 10:90,
rOB LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CgiLDBSS.
ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT.
FRITZ THEATRE
940-919 BTJB1-9TDX.
PBCD FRITZ. Prop. W. H. BROWN, Mgr.
THE HOMK OP
VAUDEVILLE
Two shows dally at S asd S p. m.
concert hall
blazieTbbos.
ooncbbt evebt nioht.
919-949 burnsids,
A Qoynton furnace
In your house soon pays for Itself In
comfort and savin a; of fuel Let us fig
ure with you on the eost of InstaiUn
one In your house.
1. O. Bayer Tnrnaoe Co.,
ttS Second St. TeL Mala 4SL
Stearns Bldr Sixth and Harrison.
Why not let us do,
your dental work,
any how ? It can
not be done better
. elsewhere. Exam
inations made and
advice given free
of charge. FEES
1 REASONABLE.
Phone Main 2119.
Building.
TUSCAN
MINERAL SPRINGS
OPEN THB TEAR ROUND.
Tuscan Mineral Springs Corp.
For the purpose of building; an elec
trlo railroad from Red Bluff, Cel., to
Tuscan Springs and make other Im
provements, oner for sale 100,000 shares
of treasury stock at 11.00 per share.
To purchasers of 100 or more shares of
stock we will (five one-half rates at
Hotel Tuscan SO days a year for five
consecutive years, we will guarantee
the stock to pay t per cent the first and
second year and I per cent per year
after the second year. The stock will
be sold for cash or on Installments.
For further particulars address
TUSCAN MINERAL SPRINGS COS?,
. . Tuscan. Cel., or
aLbx s week
(00 Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or.
Tuscan Tooth Powder 90c
'Tuscan Catarrh and Smtoach Salt, 60a
Tuscan Metal Polish ,,. S5o
Tuscan No. 1 Water M.sO
The best la the world.
TEETH
AT CUT RATES UNTIL
APRIL 1st
I TEETH. w
The Boston Painless Dentists
ere doing all dental worn- for coat oi
material to Introduce our late discov
eries and painless methods.
Painleas Extracting re
Examinations . . ............. ....Free
Sliver Fillings ,. -3'
Gold Filling 79
Gold Crowns i 3-00
Bridge Work ,J ................... S OO
Full Set Teeth . S-00
NO STUDENTS EMPLOTED.
,Come at once and take advantage of
low rates. All work done by specialists.
WITHOUT PAIN and guaranteed TEN
TEARS. Our late botanical discovery
to apply to the gums for extracting,
fllltnar and crowning TEETH WITHOUT
PAIN la known and used only by
Boston Painless Dentists
Corner Fifth and Morrison streeta En
trance 21 H Morrison, opposite Meier
A Frank's. Hours 1:10 a. m. to I p. m.;
Sundays till L
Look at This! '
This Is the only place In the
Northwest where you find a good
ladles' tailor, making suits. Jack
ets, capes, riding habits, etc. We
manufacture
WALKING SKIRTS
Wholesale and Retail
The lowest prices In the elty.
Perfect fit guaranteed. ; Mall or
ders promptly filled..
Ae Lippman
984 TAXBXCJ STBZZT.
rhons, Bed 1994.
ftbout Urn woi)ilfful
MAR VI l WMrlina spray
Tbe new !' rrt.. h)e-
M rar ermn M Hr H.
rannolaiiBDlr Ihe
foil nan Ionian and rtiwii "in in. 4V' I :
TallMUlK to ladir. MAHtUia.
tlaaes SUSg Bow seikw
Fr Snie Pf
wooDtun, ciiUKH m ro,
BOWB k MAMll3lAUiU.h S ..... . '
sZSs Every
mm
115sTl Cl 1
wa . m Hi,
Vv
I