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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1904)
TITO OREGON1 DAILY JOURNAL!. PORTLAND', THURSDAY EVENING JULY 14, 1801 . p. ' c- PETITE DANCER'S PUBLIC GAMBLING IN r " . PORTLAND IS TO STOP PLAN OFFICIAL - .... mm SAUCY LETTER AT GRANTS PASS GRAIN MET 1 (Continued from Page One) j kMm AintTA, ASCASS TAVBXTXUa . TUT, zi vaxmm xa, oxABoa by ' raoxauub avthoxitixs o xaa " puukoa or Maronro a objzo- YXOsTASXJI Hysterical cries rent' the air yester ' Bay afternoon when' Anita. Deschonts. a pretty- Spanish vaudeville performer ( arrested at the Arcade theatre by Dep uty United States Marshal Jacob Pro fe stal ' on a warrant charging- her with writing- a letter whose 1 an ml age wag . too strong , to pass through the govern- ment.fnaU.- - ' ' , Mrs, Eleanor Daly, wife of Harry H , Daly, a performer who has been doing a sketch-team turn w,ta Mls I" achonts, and who claims to have re- - reived the letter; caused the arrest - V Following- the arrest. Miss Deschonts, ,, aooompanled by other vaudeville per formers and friends, was taken before ! Commissioner Bladen, where there was t more weepngr-On-the recommendation , of United States Attorney Hall the de- i , fsndant was ordered to pay In 1,000 . cash bail or remain la custody. 1 Forthwith, the friends said, vWa Will ' . ret her ball for her. We will brine r- Cehen- -who owns the theatre, and "lUancbe Hamilton,' who owns, much property, hey win go ball." . . ' . ,. Towards evening Miss Hamilton 'ap peared and the proof -furniahed of her possessions . looked satisfactory to the .officials, but Mr. Cohen of the theatre - came not - - - ' ' .'. Then began the question as to where ; the prisoner should- spend the night la Jail or elsewhere, - It was agreed to an-' ... point Oeorge Humphrey, as special of . Acer and for him to keep watch during the night and see that the - Spanish - arlrl did not escape. ;.; , Humphrey and the girl reached the , Belvedere noted In a hack, and cere aa experiment in handwriting ' was tried, i . Without being Informed aa to the pur pose of the test Miss' Deschonts was commanded to sign her name to the ""hotel register. -Her-frtendstnlst-ttiat ' the signature Is not in the same hand ' writing as that which penned the letter. Miss Deschcmta, herself, explains ' her : i position by insisting that Jealousy ' is ' at the bottom of the arrest, and that another woman wrote the letter to Mra Daly.'- ' . Last evening Judge M. I Pipes was '. engaged to represent Miss Deschonts at ' ths hearing before Commissioner 81a ' den this afternoon, Early this morning ' . Special Officer Humphrey was telephon- Ing to Judge Pipes to know If he and the girl should go out and eat or what should be done with the ' girt Many I ,- friends of ' the defendant called at the I hotel last night to see her and to on . solo her. She Is about 10 years of age, ana not quit nve xeet "ul snrrroB9.' wedwhsbat, mxrt mot upobtui inrrzai tobat ornciAidi bays . OXiUB, m TTH ABXB TO &OOATS ivfraor. (Special Dispatch sr The JoornaL) 2 Grants Pass, Or, July 14. There was brought to light today a murder, that of Florence Wells, formerly known as Florence Chapman, which was appar ently accomplished yesterday, after . a desperate struggle and with exceptional brutality. . The crime took plaoe at her home in this city Wednesday, and the discovery of her body stirred not only the author ities, but the Inhabitants of Grants Pass to a most unusual state of excitement The horror of the . crime is the evi dent fury of the assassin. The woman's hands were gashed as If, in her. struggles to escape, she had caught the knife with which her assailant evidently attacked har....:i- :..- ........j..- . Knife wounds on her throat seem to Indicate that she was attacked while ly ing, down and that aa attempt was mad to out her throat . , That she fought for her life is plainly Indicated by the nature of her Injuries, Long gashes in her scalp show where the knife blade- struck and when she bad fallen exhausted by the struggle and the loss of blood, she was apparently beaten, mercilessly over the head, tier skull is fractured la two placea r Although the crime was committed Wednesday it was not reported to the authorities until this morning, when the coroner took charge of the body and the police took possession of the house. During- Wednesday, ths day on which the alms was committed, a stranger, man, visited Florence Wells. That they quarreled la plain from the loud talk, lngv and angry - words which could be heard, even la the houses of the neigh bors,' ' ' --- .---7-'- " -.. Who this man Is the police are trying to find out ' None of those who saw him enter the bouse recognised him, and It is thought to be possible he ' is not a resident of this town. . The police; have clue to his Identity, and a careful watch Is maintained on all trains and on the principal roads leading from the town. News of the crime has been tele graphed to the police of adjoining cities. together with a description, of the man under suspicion. , .. - - , ISSUES ITS KEPORT OF I). S. SHIPBUILDING is lodged," said District Attorney Man ning. "And not only will I do that, but I will prosecute each case vigorously. I will Indict each gambler on each sep arate offense In the circuit court The warrants will be served by- Sheriff Word.- . Willing, to Close. BODY OF HUNTLEY : REPORTED FOUND . Coroner Flnley was notified today of ;,he finding- of body la the river near t Bonneville. The corpse was that of a - man and was clad only In a night robe. ,'It bad been In the water for at least a wek. ' . 7 The feattnesWer6'so haoTy disfigure mat ldentincatlon has been impossible 'top to this time. It was thought that the body was that of J. E. Huntley, who esospea in' bis night clothing from., the 1 Mt, Tabor sanitarium 10 days ago. ; TRACEY-M'KEEVER BOUT IS CALLED OFF The fight which was scheduled for the z5th of this month lit Seattle between .Tommy Traoey and Charlie McKeever . has been called off, owing to McKeever , having left for parts unknown. An ef , fort Is being made to secure Rufe Tur- Mr to. go on with Traoey, and the chances are favorable, for the arrange ment of this match. : , ' - WAU tOW BT rtBB. (Special Dispatch te The Jooraal.) Weiser, Ida, July 14. Unoccupied bedrooms In the Hotel Weiser were found In flames yesterday. - The loes Is 1200. The causa of the fire is unknown. Covered by Insurance. TAKES TO AsTxXVK. ' (Special Dispatch to The Joornat) Hitsvllle, Wnh.yJu1y 14. Mra Es tella Smith, who has suddenly become Insane for the second time, has been taken to the asylum at Medical Lake. L . - - -B ! (Toamal Special Service.) ' Washington. D. C, July 14. The bureau of navigation reports that 117 vessels of Sl.tOT gross tons were built In the United States and officially num bered during the month of June. The largest steel steam vessels are ths Minnesota, of 10.711 gross tons, built at New London, Conn., for the Oreat North' em Steamship company: the Sahara, of 4,431 gross tone, built at Chester, Pa., for the Delaware River Shipbuilding company, and the Martin Mallen, of 4.438 gross tons, built at Cleveland, O., for the Lakewood Steamship company. Ths bureau of navigation also reports that 1,0(1 sail and 'team-' vessels of 341.671 gros tons were', built In the United States and officially numbered during the year ended June SO last as compared with 1.11S sail and steam ves sels of 174,(01 gross tons, built here in Btraa naoii mo abdokzb. (Special Dispatch to The Joaraii.) Clarkaton, Wash., July 14. Mrs. John Watten of this town accidentally ran a needle In her abdomen. The steel broke off and It was necessary to cut the flesh away to extract it It Is not thought any serious complications wiu ensue, f , X.OST an raraxms. (Special Dispatch te The Journal.) - - Dewlston, Idaho, July 14. Eugene A. Rowley, a planing-mlll employe, lost the fingers of his left hand by contact with a saw yesterday. . . coBTBssaa xo TBxrr. (Special Dispatch te The JearnaL) '' JPomeroy, Wash., July 14. Tom Rob' inson. aged 10. has confessed to steal ing a rifle and Is In the local jail at this place. - . .-;.. , TBOVTZBB PIOBTBKB DISS. (Special Dtspatcb to The JoerasL) Chesaw. Wash., July 14. J, P. Blbee. aged 71, and a pioneer of this vicinity. is dead. Hs came west in 1844 and had anways lived on the frontier. "The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices." Midsummer Special EXTRAORDINARY 100 Dozen Superior Quality Men's Seamless Half Hose, fast black, lisle thread finish. ; Extraordinary values while they last D0c a i Pair See Third street window. July Clearance Sale of Summer Goods at a Wonderful Reduction now in full blast. Buy it now. It's cheap. Always good when it comes from here. - Bargains in Every Department ! r' 0- We Are Agents for . Alod' Pattern - Best Pattern Mads. ' A Hods Pattern ' ; . ' FREE """ With Bvery $1.00 Purchase. TAB CITY. ' txb oaxr sxcxtrftrra ear ooods SToaa xa . . COBIEB Tins AITO MOUUOI. It is understood oomplaln(g have been lodged only against the Portland club and Aiigust Ertckson. Evidence Is held by Mr.. Murphy, he states, against the two ' houses conducted by the Blasier Brothers and Fred Frits, but it 1 said. they have signified their willingness to close anoeAay closed without any mani festation of power, and that In all prob ability they will not be arrested. If they keep their promise. The present gambling war was start an more than a year age. It Is said, when James McDevltt came here from Oreat Falls, Mont, and OeclareA he would open a gambling house; that if fee could not operate, no ory else' could. He pur chased a fine home In East Portland, went Into the Jewelry business here end later secured a lease on the build ing at Fourth and Btark streets, where the Orpheum theatre and gambling house has been established. The matter reached a crisis Tuesday night when the manager opened a game of faro In one Of the recently fltted-up rooms over the theatre. The previous day the game ran front 4 to 11 p. m, without police interference, but Tues day Captain Moors, Sergeant Carpenter end Policeman Maloney raided' the place. making, five arrests and seising the faro table and layout. They took the table to headquarters, where It being held ai evidence. ' . ,. .' 1 , Declaration at War. Following the arrest of the Orpheum people, and the declaration of Chief Hunt that he would not -permit them to run, came the declaration of Attor ney Marphy that be would close the town. Until today It was not known lust what were District Attorney Man ning's Ideas regarding the proper action to take, or what he would do la case complaints were made, but he has now declared himself In unequivocal terms. More than a year agar the Municipal league, sn - organlmattonrthc a tin of which was to close gambling and stop other evils, was formed. Delegations were sent to Mayor Williams, Imploring him to close publlo games. He declined. Later, the league, through Judge Martin I Pipes, brought mandamus proceed ings' In the circuit court against the mayor, the chief of police, the munici pal-judge and members or the exocu tlve board to compel them to close gambling. The city appealed ths case to the state supreme court Final argu ment was made yesterday at Salem by Judge Pipes for the league and Deputy City Attorney Fltsgerald for the city, Now, however, the mandamus pro ceedings cut no figure with the gambling houses, for the district attorney and the sheriff have power to act as they de clare they will co.' . System of Pines la Yognev. ''. ' . When Mayor Williams took office he Immediately closed the public games. but after several cases had been dis missed and failure to convict had re sulted, the mayor consented to- the sys tem of semi-monthly fines, still In vogue. But he declared from the start that no Other gambling houses Would be .tolerated, and has demonstrated in at least four instances that hs meant what he said, for be has "Closed that number of placea All was serene until Mr. MoDevitt' arrived and carried out hie intention to try his hand. - Mayor Williams and Chief Hunt de alers that with closed , gambling, that is open games, grafters get the money, whereas, under the present system, the city aione oenenta Poker gamea af. which there are SO, and Chinese games, of which there are more than 50, are supposed to be in cluded in the list and-wlll be closed. It is understood. , - v. -' I " raxstDaurr or ooa ooaracnsxoa ooatPAVY cobtbb wttk ' mxv XBBB AJTO WHBAT "' OBOWXBS WXTX TBB XBBA OP ' BfASXBQ NMUIS A OBAZB OBBTIIB. ."V STREETCAR LINES OF CITY TO CONSOLIDATE (Continued from Page Ona) thoriss large expenditures for ths pur chasing of new cars and ths remodeling of old ones. . The system of operation will bo Improved and no expense will be spared to make the system as com plete and perfect as that of any olty in the country. It Is stated that by the time of the opening or the Lewis and Clark fair ths road will be In a condi tion to handle almost any number of people with facility and easa . The new company wiu also inaugu rate a new system of transfers. A transfer wUl be given to any passenger desiring It enabling him to go to any part of tha city without additional ex pense. under the present conditions transfer from one company Is not hon ored by the other line. . . The City st suburban company la cap italised at 11,400,000. . The Portland company has a capitalisation of 11,600,- 000. The now company will be incor porated with a capitalisation equal to the combined capitalisation or both the merging companies, making a , capital stock of 1 4.000,000. ,. , . Bare Boldinrs la Boad. Among fhose who are heavily inter ested in the Portland company ar-D. O. Mills of Now York. William Crocker of the Crocker-Woolworth National bank of San Francisco, and the AtnSworth es tate of Portland. The City tt Subur ban is owned largely by tha Corbet t. Falling and Lewis estates of this city, C F. Swlgert and H. C Campbell. The officers of the Portland com pany arei o. ' r. i-axion, presiaenc; Frank I Brown, secretary; j. :. ains worth, treasurers F. L Fuller, general manager, and J. F. Batonelfler, auditor. The company has general offices at 121 First street snd shops st 721 Washing ton street It operates between 20 and 16 miles of tqack in the city. The omoers or me i;uy at euDuroan company are: Tyler woodward, presi dent; Charles F. Swlgert secretary and manager, and May E. swlgert. treasurer. The cbmpany has general offices In the Mohawk building. Third and Morrison streets, snd shops st Savler and Twenty fourth streets. It operates approxi mately 76 miles of trackage. - There have been numerous reports or consolidations of ths two roads, but In each instance they hare been without foundation. ' - The present announcement of the mer ger of ths two roads is official end will be made formally ' within the next month. , PABK SCHOOL ' TO BB SABTTABY. The city board of education hns de elded to sblde by -the recommendations of Plumbing Inspector - Hulme snd in stall a new drainage plant at the Psrk school. This decision was reached this morning after en almost two days' con ference with the city board of health. DVHWl VHVUWI . M,ll.ll vibivu win, the members of the, committee on re pairs thought best after a thorough In vestigation, to make the change In the plumbing, for . the reason that .It was found that the old plant Is in a bad condition. The oeW plant will cost Oeorge J. Hammond, president of the Coe Commission company of Minneap olis, is in the city today conrerring with local millers and others who are Inter ested in the establishment of an offi cial grain- market for Oregon and Wash ington. No definite sctlon has been taken up to. this time, but the aentl ment among the -farmers snd millers has been expressed sufficiently to show that there la a demand for an optional graln market ... . v ..- . . Seattle Tacoma and this city arc each endeavoring to secure the location of the market-. Mr. Hammond,- wno wiu aealst In' Its establishment when the location - Is decided upon, thinks that Portland has the advantage of the other cities in tne way or location, iriDuiary wheat-growing sections and other fa cilities.- .it was at the . request' of number of millers and Wheatgrowere that Mr. Hammond came to the coast There are many prominent, men In terested In the project of establishing a market at some point in the Pacific northwest." hs said today. VA grain market will be eetablisbed In Portland, Tacoma or Seattle, as soon aa arrange ments can be mada It means a great deal to the millers when they are able to buy wheat for future delivery, for that gives them an opportunity to quote prices, on flour for future delivery with the knowledge that they are protected. The problems of transportation and leg islation are matters that can always be handled better by - a - committee-- from some representative body than, by In dividuals. . "Although I have not .yet thoroughly Investigated the matter 1t looks very much to me as though the farmers should receive at least ten cents a bushel -more for their wheat than they arc how getting. "If f Jnaodal-asslstaaee is needed to get the project under wsy I am ready to furnish ths money and I have also ' offered the grain men the nee of my wires so that they may . have direct connection with the other grain markets of the world. "From Portland I Will go to San Fran cisco, and I will be away about ; two- weeks. - Then I shall return and con tinue ths work that I have taken up." JUDGE SETTLES PROBATE QUESTIONS A number of probate matters ocoupied the attention of County Judge Webster today. In the estate of the late Albert Luther Beard, the appraisers, J. H. Flsk, A, T. Thurlow and F. Friedlander, re ported the following property: Lots 1 and S in block 74, Carter's addition, 22,000; cash In London A San Francisco bank, 21,484. . In the matter of the estate of Oeorge C Stout a report was filed by tha ap praisers, T. C Powell, H. M. Montgom ery and R. L. Cate. They listed the fol lowing property: Real estate, 14,200;. personal property,- $400; life Insurance, 14.712. - . v. Appraisers W. E. Thomas, Arthur C Dayton and J. B. Ofner, in the estats of Elsie King, an Infant reported that they found 21,120 in gold coin, but no other property, " -. - Granting the petition of William Eg gert the county court appointed him ad ministrator of the estate of his lata wife. who died without leaving other heirs or a will. She had held In her maiden name, Priska Kalm, real estate to -the value of $1,626. Fob appraisers of the property the court appointed Charles J. SchnabeL J. B. CFee and Charles A. Ma- larkey. , - j - WRECK OF ISLANDER WILL BE SALVAGED Will relieve you of lots of trouble if you are trying to make that old stove dosatis-J factory work. Why fool away valuable time when you can get a . ... : Eli El'EL STEEL On payments of $1 a .week, that will delight you by doing . perfect work jn every way. Tba handsomest and best low-priced eteel range on the market today. Bums hard and soft COAL, POKE or WOOD. ' n A FEW OF THE CARDINAL POINTS. OF THE JEWEL :-l - An attractive range, completely built-' and operated from the front. ' Built on- . tlrely of steel, heavily polished, blue color ends are interlined with asbestos, which prevents radiating of heat. Into, the kitchen, . economises fuel; quick baking oven, well protected with cast plates; patent oven bottom, made In ' sections, to prevent warping; perfectly ' smootn surface inside, ana is. kept clean; spring poise over paslly doora:'- heavy, durable, fire-box nn-. ing, w4th sir space; large, . powerful ; water rroni ior ; coal,'. or t water back ,, for-; wood; duplicate grate-for ' hard or soft, coal; no ' f:rate frame or tracks o warp or break; fire- ' bo- extension st rer, for .. wood, -with ewlnglng end feed doors; draft slide, full - length of . fire bos, on end of range;' boiler door, with -, draft register: larse hinged ' elesn-out or flue door; full else ash pan; heavy, solid - covers; vertical damper,--, easy to operate; handles re moved from reach of flames; extra large cast reservoir, . enameled; east reservoir :. -casing; Japanned llda; - ftna shifting reservoir damper; , top plates cast in Sections, ' no warping; roomy, high : closet wlth rolling front;1, convenient high shelves; , closets and shelves made of blue steel, with orna mental east' brackets; -nickel - plated bands and ' cast hlnsws. NICKEL - PLATED ... PARTS Panel on oven doors, burnished hands and ; edge of high 'closet on shelf, oven door frame, handles on high closets and.' oven doors and towel rod. . I -ft OLD STOVES TAKEN IN PART PAY FOR NEW RANGE You can use one of our, JEWEL STEEL 'RANGES and return it if not perfectly satia factory in every way. Remember we sell, you this range on payment of $1.00 A WEEK,, put up ready for use in your home with our written guarantee that it will give perfect satisfaction in every particular. - , - ' POWERS FURNITURE CO., 190 first St. The Store That Saves Yon Money. Watch for Saturday Night Special ,Js. KING ' (Joornsl Special Service.) 1 Vancouver, B. C. July 14 The Nep tune Salvage- company of . Tacoma has located the wreck of the steamer Is lander with Its patent 'diving bell In 200 fathoms of water. - The Islander is reported as intact but with a big hole In her now. sine can do raised. The Islander struck an Iceberg ' In Douglas channel in August 1101, whils returning from Skagway. Bhe had on board -100 passengers and 1(00,006 In gold and 40 persons were drowned In tha dieastsr. ' BXTTEaT BT XARUfsTAlEa. . (Special Pis patch to The JoerasL) Asotin. Wash.. July 14. Ths ten- year-old son of Chsrles Rlggle of this plaoe was bitten by a rattlesnake yes- leroay ana may lose ms leg. CXBTZUJrS sTO xw. (Joaraal Special Service'.) Boston, July 14. Mra Cleveland this morning denied that her hueband la ill ss reported, or that she Is hurrying to him. i -.- . ; i. WAXXTn.ar BBBTAtnujrv : obbso. - (gpeetal Dispatch to The Joarnal. .J waiiuia, wash., July 14. -Three men held up the Inmates of Bam Oee's res taurant, at ths point of revolvers at this place last night and got 150. No clue. . tnrrcsxsa iot zoiid, , . (Special Dlspateh to The JoarmL) Bunnyslde, . Wash., - July 1 4. Chester Dunning, aged It. fell from a load of hay. The wheels of the wagon passed over his body, causing instant death. , azAjmorm bobb k AmmBSTas, (Joaraal Special Service. ) flnokane. r Wash.. ; Julv 14. nanrare Williams, the alleged Bearmouth, Mont, train robber, was today arrested here, and will be taken" to Missoula for trial. WOBZJ POB DATBBTPOBT. Homer Davenport ths famous car toonist who was recently In this city on lecture tour. Is now with the New Tork Evening Mall. His work will ap pear exclusively in .that peper. . ' TOO 1ATS tO CLAIIirr. ' JAMKS UK WITT S rig. enrrel horse sad low mreren wacon, witn flaas onnrs, Barly newi buttermilk, eggs, ana his name are painted on th wagon. Call 231 Flrat at 7 TUB srnsln Wanes, palmist sod elslrmyant, earn reaaer; Rirra smiTsn! wits run ut C REE LAND IN OREGON h tbe richest grain, fruit asa stock tectios la the wof la. ThouMnat of tent of land at actual cost of bnration. ' Der4 direct front Srste of Orernm; WRITC TO-DAV. BOOKLET snd MAP FREE. Detchntet Irritation ni Power Cenn WAS ONCE W DAIRYMAN . x,. bat, , owm or ' riton HiBonsi san, tkhxm bow bob Qxm saxjaara cows abb took TO BSBXBO GOLD HAS OBBA T AXTX XB OOBTTB D'AUHTB. f : . Hsrry t' Day, one of ths owners of the famous Hercules mine in the Coeur d'Alenes, who from conducting a small milk business in Wardner merged Into a mining king in that famouns district of north Idaho, Is at ths Imperial, ac companied by his wife, having come to . the city to receive medloa treatment-' , '.' ("81ncs X reached the Coeur d'AIene country, in A'pril, 1884, no year has been so prosperous as the present one," said Mr. Day this morning. - "Never before were so many mines being worked,- so many men .employed and such good . results been - received from, the mines. In that district no fewer than 1,100 ' miners are drawing dally wages. They are content many of them are with their families, and1 there is no sign of labor troubles such as have recently been disturbing Colo rado. , : ... ' . "A surprising thing to -me. le the extant to which prospect work la being done In that country this summer, and me number oz seemingly good mines that have been uncovered. This Indicates that the Coeur d'AIene district Is still are likely to be yet developed. "Among the new mines attracting at tention is tha 12 to 1 owned by Finch A Campbell of Spokane. This 'mine for yearn wss In litigation, was opened this sprtng, work pushed energetically, snd is paying good dividends. Furthermore It is a copper paying property. In this famous lead-silver district "A vast amount of work is being dons by the trust tha Federal Mining com pany, but the biggest mine in the district Is ths Bunker Hill, owned by D. O. Mills and , other New Yorkers, a mine that paid ths heaviest monthly dividends In its' history last month. 175,000. The mine employs 100 men. , "Our Hercules mine, at . Burks, la giving good results and employs 140 men this year.- This Is ths mine that was discovered by my son,' Harry, In 1289. At that time 1 was in the dairy ing buslnees and he, scarcely out of his teens, had become tired of the hum drum life and bsd gone prospecting, backed by me. For 12 years he worked that property without any returns. Then we struck ths pay streak which has Since proved so valuable. It was . his faith and my faith, and his first ven ture, that led us to bang on so per. in its infancy, that many great mineslslstently. 'Otherwise, the Hercules would not be among the big mines of the Coeur d Alenes today. Mr. Day will probably be in Portland two weeks. .... .,. . j. chambers. Optician. ' ' Y " Wholesale and retail. 121 Seventh It i ... . Prof. Paul Boulon has charge of tha orchestra at the Lyric. Cut out the ad. Preferred stock Canned Ooods, a lien A Lewis' Best Brand. - ARE OUR MIDSUMMER SALES , $12.50, $14. $15. $16.50 StUDTS) None reserved. All bunched and your choice for $8.90. These are on Table No. One s n 41.20 . 'J,'"' ' ' ' ' 1 - i- - V .--l--- ",' ' ' ' Here's your chance for the highest , grades of REAOY-TO-WER ':'-.4 At almost half price -$18, " $20, $22.50. $25. All on table No. 2 Includes all we have left, not one reserved ypur choice at $1420 sMORm&ON AND SECOND 5TCECT5 ' wHWfvHfmvfWvvmvv ? about 11,000. t y,tlO-ll-llMc)UrBulMln,Peruaaj(Ortoa, t ' t 1. ',' ,M . 1 ', i