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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1904)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1904 1 1 GENERAL SPORTING NEWS MUd by J. A. HOftAN JOE YAEGER DROPPED CONSIDERABLE MONEY Successful Plunger Says That Eastern Season Was Bad for the Bookies. (Jourasl Cincinnati, Nov. 30. Jo Yaeger, the plunging bookmaker, was In the city laat Thursday, coming from West Baden to consult with his father. William Yaeger. who left Tor Los Angeles Friday to make a book .at Ascot Park. Jo Yaeger la at present vary much of a figure In the sporting world. Aa bookmaker he is on of the biggest of the big ones; he haa a pretty large rac ing stable; haa Eugene Hlldebrand. the sensational Jockey, under contract: Is part owner of the clubhouae at Went Baden ; la a big stockholder in the hotel at that point; controls, with his part ners, the Arkanaaw club at Hot Springs, and has a breeding-farm at Atlantic, la. This-Is certainly going some for a young man, and to his credit It must be said that success haa not changed him and he la atlll the modest Joe Yaeger with whom the local turf-followara are well acquainted. It was formerly "Little Joe," but It can't be that any more, as Jo is putting on flesh at a great rata and la almost as big aa "Pa BUI." Yaeger did not have a successful year, and In discussing It said: "I quit about 130. noo loser for this season; that Included my expense. I waa at one time 1120,000 to the good, but I could not hold It. it waa very amualng to me the way things were dis torted about my betting. They would have me betting (20,000 on a horse, when In reality I bet on another one and lost. At that I did lose some swell wagera. I loat 18.000 on one of my dogs, Duchess Ollle. She worked Ova eighths of a mil In a minute, but she was not In It, and the five eighths was covered In 1:02. It waa not a vary good year for the books in the eaat, and BO many got broke that the value of the button of the "Mats' depreciated about 50 par cant, aa there are plenty for sale. Wheelock quit winner; that I know. Money got pretty scarce toward the dose. This might have been due to a lack of confidence In the game, as there was apparently a good deal of in-and-out running." PHEASANT SEASON . 1 WILL CLOSE TODAY The Chinese pheasant season will doae tonight at It o'clock and the wary bird will be protected by law until next Oc tober 1 of the Lewis and Clark fair year. The season haa been a poor one for the Chinese pheasant on account of the poor grain and grass crop, due to lata ralna, and the sportsmen have been very much disappointed. Another reason for the dffflculty in -bagging the usual number of pheasants this year la the fact that many would-be sportsmen shot the birds for a month or two before the season opened, and whan October I cam th birds weir so wlaa when they heard th report ox a gun mat mey wouia nie to the tall bushes. Th kick that haa been registered this year against this practice la a strong on, and some stringent measure must be taken to protect the ducks and pheas ants very soon, or else there will be no shooting at all In a few years. - Th result of the early shooting haa been more apparent thla year than ever before, and the meager facilities In the hands of the game warden have not been aufflclnt to atop the practice. It Is un derstood thst an effort will be mad at the next legislature to pass a law for bidding the sale of ducks and pheasants. The duck-shooting In and around Port land haa Improved wonderfully In th past two week sine the ralna have flooded the lakes, and tne sportsmen ar coming home loaded with birds every day. FAVORITES SCARCE AT OAKLAND TRACK (Josraal Special aervlea.) San Franclsoo. Nov. SO. Major Ttnny was the only favorite to land first in yeaterday's going at Oakland. The winners: Blx furlongs, selling Berendos won time. 1:1614. Futurity course, selling Del Carina won; time, 1:11. One mile and fifty yarda, selling Major Tenny won; time, 1:47. One mile, purs- Military Man won; time. .1:41. Five and a half furlongs, handicap venator won; tim, i:o. MUe and a furlong, selling Byron- dale won: time, 1:57. Bvn Break at Asooa. Los Angeles. Nov. 10. The favorites and outsiders split the honors at Ascot park yesterday. Winners: Sevan furlongs Interlude won; time. 1:01H. . Five furlongs, selling Katerlne Ennls won; time, 1:01 U. Six furlongs, selling Dan Collins won; tlms. 1:14. MUe and a alxteenth Flo Bob won; time. 1:4 7. Six furlongs Gold Rosa won; time, rat. Six and a half furlongs Tim Payne won; time, 1:02. At Hew Orleans. New Orleans. Nov. 10. Results: Five furlongs Old England won; time, i:i. Half-mile Simplicity won; time. 0:48 z-s. Seven furlong Ou Heidern won time, 1:26 4-5. MUe and an eighth Th Regent won; time, 1:55 2-5. Mile and a quarter Hymettus won; time, 2:07 1-5. On mil Janeta won; time. 1:41 1-5. BANKERS 0UTR0LL THE PIN KNIGHTS i The bowlers were out In fore last venlng to witness th practice games between the Pin Knights versus Bank ers, (two teams of the Portland Ten-Pin league. As this wss the first, game the Bankers hsve plsyed since organising. there waa much speculation aa to the strength of the team. Th showing they made laat night, beating the Pin Knights 117 pins; makes them rank high with the other teams. The highest Individual scire was mad by Hyamlth, 114. Ed Capen got high average. 170 1-1. The score by games follows: Bankers HANL0N IS ANXIOUS FOR ANOTHER BOUT Toby Irwin, who la with Eddie Han Ion, writea from Atlantic City that Eddie Hanlon la fast rounding into capital con dition for his coming fight with Benny Tanger. which will be aectded In Phila delphia on December 2. He say that Eddie Is working like a Trojan and will be In far better ahape than the night he fought Terry MeQovern. Th contest. the letter reads. Is causing a vaat amount of Interest among the flght-fol lowers of the Quaker City, and a great houae will greet the fighters Hanlon lost no friends by his defeat at the hands of Terry In Philadelphia, and the sports are all anxious to see th pair meet again Should Eddie be aucceasful In the coming fight. Bob Deady. his man ager, will do his utmost to force Terry to gtve Eddie a return match. Case .... Armltage Fearnley Jones . . . Capen ... .141 ..111 .114 .171 .110 111 171 141 11 75 141 144 151 111 Hi 415 417 420 415 511 Total till Pin Knights Busan Ill 17 111 tt Hy smith HI 114 141 41 Christian HI 111 140 405 Woodman ....111 111 II 151 Krus 117 171 111 474 Total 1101 Next Saturday night there will be a meeting of th Portland Ten-Pin league and smoker. Sam Karpf. secretary of the American Bowling congress, will sddress the meeting He Is making a tour of the west in th interest of th national tournament, which la to be held In Milwaukee In February. DIAMOND GLISTEN INCS. MANY CARS NEEDED TO HAUL EXHIBITS Capacity of All the Roads Enter ing This City Will Be Fully Tested. MOVEMENT THIS WAY WILL BEGIN VERY SOON Foreign Displays to Come intact and Will Fill Two Large Buildings. Th moving of exhibits now at th St. Louis exposition and destined for the l,ewis and Clark fair is engaging the at tentlon of railroad freight official and the Lewis and Clark fair authorities. President (Joode. Directors Dosch, Huber and waaeneia ar now at at. Louis, ana arrangements for the transportation of the exhibits are being made there. No estimate can be. secured here on the number of oars that will be needed, but It I thought the capacity of the road enuring Portland Will be tested. It is said the Union Pacific and Burlington systems will handle th bulk of th ex hlblts that are to be brought from St. Louis to Portland. Many tralnloada will come. Callfor nla alone requires nearly 100 cars for removal of her exhibit from St Lou to San Francisco, where It will be over hauled and then sent to Portland. The stite has slready made arrangements with the Southern Pacific for that num ber of cars. The foreign exhibits that are to com Intact from St. Louis to Portland Will completely fill two of the large buildings the Liberal Arts build lng and the Foreign Exhibits building The United Statea government exhibit will require an immense number of 'cars. Arrangements are now being mad for the movement of all this freight. Under an agreement mad by the railroad for both the St. Louis and Portland events, the roads carry the freight from Its or Iglnatlng point to th fair for th full freight rate, and return it to the orlgl natlng point free after the fair Is over For example, the California exhibit paid run rates to St. Louis, and it will be re turned from the St Louts fair To San Francisco free of charge by the South ern Pacific company. "I have no Idea how many cars will be required for the movement of the St Louis exhibits to Portland," aald Car Service Agent Myers, of the O. R. a N. Co. "Th business will be divided to some extent among all the roads, but presume th bulk of It wlll.be handled by the Union Pacific, the Northern Pa cific and the Burlington, and they will be called upon to furnish most of the cars. We expected to be able to furnish a good many cars from here by sending them loaded with wheat for St I.ouls and then turning them over to the ex position people. But the wheat move ment to St. Louis has only Just begun so It will be too lata for the cars to get there for that purpose. I suppnm the Rock Island, the Northwestern and all roads doing business In Portland will be called upon for oar to move the ex hibits." The problem of th eastern roads Is not to supply cars, hut to get something with which to fUl them for the return trip from Portland to th Mississippi valley and prevent the loss that is en tailed by a long haul of empties. Mr. Myers says that On a visit to Denver and Salt Lake a week ago he was surprised to find every one Interested In the Lewis and Clark ratr. "Every one I talked with mentioned the fair and declared an Intention of coming to see It." aald Mr. Myers. SMALLPOX ON THE STEAMER ELLERIC Big Oriental Liner, After Long Voyage, Ordered Into Quar antine at Astoria. CAME IN BALLAST AND HER CARGO WAS READY Movement to Improve the Ser vice Between This Point and the Orient. FOOTBALL FUMBLES. The M. A. A. C boy war too sore to Indulge In practice last night and Cap tain Dowllng postponed the meeting until Thursday night. It will be impossible for the Uni versity of Oregon to play Multnomah on Christmas on account of the team going out of training after the Thanks giving game. , Dick Smith In the Multnomah back field In the remaining games would help some, eh I The Astoria team la training faith fully for their next game with Mult nomah. The club boya recall th first game with feelings of respect snd fear. The coming one on Saturday ahould be a pippin. i AS TO COLDS Feed a cold yes, but feed it with Scott's Emul sion. Feeding a cold in this way kHlsit. You cannot afford to have a cough or cold at this season or any other. Scott's Emulsion will drive it out quickly and keep it out. Weak lungs are strengthened and all wasting diseases are checked by Scott's Emulsion. It's a great Sesh producer. We'll end yn temple free. retri mis, jssw isrst Charlie Shields snd Andy Anderson ar rived from the south this morning snd Joined th local contingent of ball players who ar In the city. Van Buren is expected tonight and on his arrival a hunting party will be organised and an excursion taken aXter big game. The party will be made up of several well known coast league players, and they will go to Anderson's timber claim and will hunt and fish until th holidays Among th well-known players to make up the party will be Tan Buren. Ander son. Butler. Thlelman. Shields, Kel lackey and probably Beck. The above mentioned players will re main In Portland most of the winter. Frary, Runkle and Stackells will re main In Portland until the affairs of the ciud are settled, and jack Drennen, whose home Is In this city, will take up his trade of electrician daring the win ter months. Walter McCreedle. the new manager Morris Steelman. Louis Castro, J. Ira Davis and Danny Sheat are among the others of the ball tossing fraternity who are spending th off season days In thla city. Eddie Davey, the well-known fan. Is to organize an -Indoor bisebsll team from among the professional players In the city. Some or the Portland players sre a trlfl sore at Tommy Sheehan, the little third baseman of the Tacoam team. It seems that during th last series Shee han requested the locels not to make any grandstand atops of any hard-hit ball batted by him, and the Portlanders obliged him by allowing several rather hard chances to go safe. Sheehan, It seems, forgot that even If the Port land team waa out of the race, th players liked hits as well aa he did, for he pulled several of the most Impossible catches, stops and throws, which was clear robbery. When called down by snra of th local, he replied: "Why, I didn't think you fellows cared, for you ar out of the race." He was gently In formed that th position of a team In th rac did not cut any figure In th batting averages. While In Los Angles the Portland players told Manager Morley not to pitch Mason, the Imported star, against th Seattle club If the wanted to win. Mason went against Seattle and was batted out of the box In th third Inning. Morley will probably heed friendly warnings hereafter. JAM WAJTT TO KWLT BAIL (Journal Special flerrlee.) Stanford I'nlverslty. Cnl.. Nov. 10. The Stanford athletic committee has re ceived a letter from lso Abe, superin tendent of athletics of Waaenda uni versity of Japan, desiring to srrange for a baseball gam to be played In San Francisco. The Waaenda 'varsity team won the Intercollegiate championship of Japan. BICTCT.B (Special Dispatch to The Journal i Chehalls. Wash , Nov. So. In August one of the hangers-on who waa follow ing the street carnival company that waa here stole a bicycle from a young man named O'Neal. The fallow was known a Nick Qulmby. He wa not ar rested at th time and made hla escape. Saturday Qulmby waa picked up at El ma and returned here. Yesterday befor Judge Rice, Qulmby pleaded guilty snd the judge sentenced him to nine months In th penitentiary at hard labor. BOXCAR THIEVES WILL GET NO MERCY By the arrest of Frank Brown, who was taken Into custody yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Fitzgerald of the O. ft a N. Co., the police have taken the In itial step toward th breaking up of the gang of thtevea which has for a long time been looting railway oars. The case agsinat Brown waa worked up by Detectives Madman Kerrigan and Snow who have been on the trail of the thieves for some time. All but a few boxes of the 20,000 cigars stolen from an O. R. ft r. oar laat Sunday night have been recovered by the three detectives. They had been disposed of to a number of saloon keepers around the city. In addition to the cigars. Detectives Hartman. Kerrigan and Snow have re covered several large boxes of shoes which had been stolen from box cars. M'GINN SAYS I WILL; MANNING YOU WON'T Judge George's courtroom will un doubtedly be crowded when the case of M. O. Neaae cornea up for argument to morrow morning, as Judge Henry E McGinn has stated positively that he will assist In the prosecution, while Dis trict Attorney Manning statea Just aa positively that McOInn will not appaar. Mr. McOInn waa not about the court house today, and Mr. Manning said he could not say what he would do if Mc OInn attempted to force himself Into the case, except that It waa the prerogative of the district attorney to aay who should prosecute criminal oases. Lawyers differ as to whether the court will refuse to allow Mr. McOInn to appaar if the district attorney asks thst he be excluded. Sheriff Word, who Is supposed to have first requested Mr. McOInn to appear In the prosecution of the gambling cases, says he knows nothing about the trouble. All he Is In terested In. he says. Is the prosecution and eonvlction of th gamblers, and aa long aa tnai is aone ne will take no sides In the fight. RATIONAL TREATMENT Stomach Diseases (ass : Discard Injurious Drus Stycozone Endorud hy LttuHng Pkytidtm. Send twenty-five cents to pay postage on Fr$4 Trial BoiiU. Sold by leading druiarlsts. sot ecautnc sjiinost ar? seaaatsat : dost 4taAct& SSM psincc St.. New York. Warn ro Pmm Boo.il- as SjsSSsat Tsssw A telegram from Aatorla to the Port land A Asiatic company states that tha Bllerlc will be held in quarantine for at leaat i days. No particulars as to the number affected with the malady were received. Th local officials of th line say It is a hard blow to them, but that they wUl make every effort to take oar of the freight which haa been offered. Some of the cargo which It Sjaui the In tention to ship on th Numatitla will probably be he'd for th EUerlc. It is not thought to be ltkely that another steamer will be engaged to take th place of the one in quarantine. Immediately on her arrival at Astoria thl morning th British steamship Kl- lerlo was ordered Into quarantine on ac count of having smallpox aboard. Th Kllerlc sailed from Mojl for the Columbia river on November i, and con sequently was out It days. Aa this is a week longer than the average passage from that port, much anxiety was felt In shipping circles for th safety of th vessel. It 1 supposed that severe weather la responsible for the long trio. 1 The steamer is under charter to the Portland Asiatic company to carry a cargo to vapan and China. She la In ballast, and can soon be put In shape to receive freight. Her principal cargo will consist of tobacco, cotton and othsf products sent from the eastern states. It Is understood that she will take out but very little flour. With the arrival of th EUerlo today and the Numantla yesterday, the Port land & Asiatic company will have two vessels to load for the far east at th same time. It Is believed that there win be no difficulty experienced in get ting a sufficient amount of freight to fill them, as many offers for space have been received from eastern exporters. In addition, there will probably be In the neighborhood of 40,000 barrels of Portland flour put aboard th Numantla. If - there la a shortage of freight tha EUerlc will be sent to San Francisco to complete her cargo. There appears to be a movement on foot to Improve th steamahlp service from this port. It was learned this morning that R. P. Schwerin, general manager and vice-president of the Har rlman steamship Unas on the Pacific coast, left San Francisco on Monday for New Tork .and It la believed that th object of his trip Is to consult with Harrlman about the advisability of add ing" to th service. It will be remembered that wheti rjen- eral Manager Schwerin was In Port land last summer he made the state ment thst there would be plenty of ton nag sent here to take car of th ness. The exporters gay that Jus p lee has not been kept, aa they compelled to make heavy shipments to the orient by way of the sound. They complained about the matter, and It Is believed with success. Arrangements may soon be made by Mr. Schwerin to place another coaster on the run to be operated In connection with the Columbia and Elder. If this decision Is reached it Is probable that SOUVENIRS FOR. MEN i tuir m ' Bring this ad. to our store Thursday, Dec. 1, between 8 and 9 p. m., and presented with highly-polished nickel -frame, calfskin PURSE you will be a ---beautiful, ABSOLUTELY FREE We Do Not Sell During That Hour Eastern Outfitting Co. 388-90-92 WASHINGTON ST. "The Store Where Your Credit is Good the Elder freighter. will he converted Into a ONLY TWO CASES. Captain Catches the Smallpox from a (Sperttl Dispatch to The Journal I Astoria. Or. Nov. 10. Tha Ellerlo arrived at S a. m. from Wojl. After one eek out the Chlneae fireman developed smallpox. On the ship's arrival he is convalescent The captain today de veloped smallpox snd the ship Is In quarantine at Knappton, on the Wash ington aide of the river. No one has been allowed to go on board since the ship's arrival, except the quarantine of fleer. The ship haa no passengers and Is a tramp steamer. With the exception of th rase stated all aboard ar in good health. WILL BE TAKEN OFF. Bailey Oatsert 's Term of Usefulness Be tween Portland and Th Dalles Over. Whan she makes a few mora trip the steamer Bailey Oatsert will be taken off the run between Portland and Tha Dalle. The vessel Is operated by the Regulator Itne. The reason as signed for taking her out of commis sion for the winter la on the small amount of freight now handled. Until recently all th steamers coming down from Lyle and The Dalles were bringing full cargoes of wheat, but of late very little of the cereal la shipped from that section. It Is said the farmers are holding their grain for higher prices and are storing It In warehouses up the river, where they get cheaper rstes than from the dockmen of Portland. The owners of the Oatsert will atlll have the steamers Regulator and Dalles City on the run. In the past few trips the steamers have been bringing down big quantities of lumber from the mills at Lyle and vicinity. It Is described as being a very fine product, and much of it is being sent to California, where It will be manufactured Into fruit box. n." most of It Is pin, and it Is said to be superior to any of the lumber turned out by tire mills at other points on the coast. When the Kllburn sailed for Ban Fran cisco the other day she carried 40.000 feet of e lumber. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. If all goes well the British ship Langdale will complete her grain cargo for th United Kingdom bafor night fall. She I being loaded by Balfour. Outhrle St Co.. and will take out about 1.000 tona. It Is probable that she will sail about th last of th week. The British bark Ruthwell completed her flour cargo for South Africa yea- erday. She has on board JI.I00 barrels of the product. Captain Honeyman says that he will probably aall on Saturday. MBSsMS with more than 1.000.000 feet of lumber the American schooner Hono lulu dropped down below the bridges this morning from the Portlsnd mill, and will sail for Shanghai tomorrow. She arrived In port six weeks ago. and on account of th shortage of lumber was supplies with her cargo at a very slow rate. Several other schooners sre re ceiving cargoes at the ssme mill. A collision between the steamers Charles R Spencer and Northwest was narrowly averted this morning. The Spencer waa backing out from her dock at the foot of Washington street, when the Northwest went gliding by under a full head of steam. Those standing at the dock say there was not a foot of day light between the vassals. The French bark Europe moved from the Sand to the Irving dock yesterday afternoon to receive a cargo of grain. Th steamer Eugene, belonging to the Willamette Columbia River Towing company, 1 to be dismasted and convert ed into a barge. The steamer Leona, owned and oper atd by La Center Transportation com pany,' loft for points on th Lwls river this morning on her Initial trip. Hh carried a number of passengers and som freight. Hbe lighthouse-tender Manaanlta ar rived in port last night from th mouth of the river. On th way up th Colum bia th buoys and post-lights were fixed up by the crew. Canraln Parker, master of the British Hip Holt Hill, says he may plac his vessel on the drydock. This Is the ship which was almost a year sailing from Hamburg to Portland. It Is believed that a portion of her cargo arrived In bad shap. Dlatrlct Forecaster Beats reports that the wind wa blowing at th rate of 10 miles an hour at North Head this morn ing. Last night it waa 5 mile an hour. The Indications ar that there will be a heavy wind on Puget sound today. MARINE NOTES. Astoria, Or., Nov. 30. Artivd at 7 a. m. and lft up at 1:10 Steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San Francisco. Arrived at :10 m. British steam ship EUerlc. from Molt. Arrived at t to a. m. Steamer Aurella. from San Francisco. Arrived down at 9 a. m. French bark Asle. Left up at 10:0 a. m. Schooner Annie Larsen. San Francisco, Nov. 10. Arrived at a. m. Steamer Francis H. Leggett, from Portland. Sailed at 4 p. m. yesterday Steamer Whlttler, for Portland. San Pedro, Cal.. Nov. I. Balled Schooner Americana, for Portland. Aatorla, Or.. Nov. . Arrived at S:20 p. m French bark. Vllle de Mulhouse, from Hamburg. -Aatorla. Or.. Nov. 10. British stesmer Kllerlc ordered to quarantine, smallpox on board. Astoria. Or.. Nov. SO. Condition of the bar at a. ro, Rough, wind south, weather cloudy with rain. Bates from 1 to St. SO per aay. th and WssSssgassi Bmssaw Bs9ssWBWBBBBW- IF YOU HAVE CATARRH Tea eaa tee esrsi quickly If yea see OS. H' USUI'S OATABJUf, CUE. Mas, ess let. $1.60. For Sale by the LAUE DAVIS DRUG CO. HOUSE BURNS AND NEIGHBORS WONDER Fast Firs in Horns of W. Royal Which Sssms of Sus picious Origin. Fir broke out In a house owned by W. Royal, on Portsmouth avenue, at Pe ninsula, laat night, and despite the work of neighbors, who organised a bucket brigade, it was burned to th ground. Th police were Immediately notified by telephone that the blase waa due to the work of a firebug, and Detective Hart- man was detailed this morning by Chief of Pollc Hunt to investigate the affair. When the flames were discovered, the rear of the house was burning fiercely. The residents of near-by cottage de voted their labor to protecting their own abodes, wetting the roofs with buckets sparks. Others did what they could to ward extlngulahlng th flames. Th house Is a total loss. Shortly after it had burned to the ground an In vestigation la said to have shown fresh wagon tracks leading from the front and rear doors. They ar supposed to have been made by the wagon In which it Is alleged the furniture was carted away previously to the fire. Royal was formerly employed as nlghtwatchman In a mill, tt Is said. Of late he has been doing odd Job. His wife 1 In th asylum for the Insane, and until three weeks ago he lived St th house which burned laat night with his two little children COMlfXTTBD to i Special Dispatch te The Joarsal.l Tacoraa, Nov. 30. Toung S Hughes, sged tt years, has been committed to th asylum for th Insane at Stallacoom. The unfortunate man la a large property-holder. He suddenly became Imbued with the idea that he was about to b robbed of hi belongings, and threatened the live of his family. As a last re am it e (Special Dispatch to The Joarna..) Pine Creek, Idaho, Nov. 10. Bobby Anderson, a well-known pioneer, who had his leg amputated Thursday on ac count of gangrene, died yesterday. He was a veteran of the civil war. where he received a wound which had trou bled him ever alnce and finally killed him. His last request waa that th amputated limb be burled with him. SPAKOLE 8TOBE BOBBED. iftpeetal IHspstcfc to The Journal Spangle. Wash.. Nov. Is. John W. Howe's general merchandise store her was broken into laat night and clothing and hats to th value of quit a sura taken. No ctu to th robbers, who broke a glass from th window and se cured entrance. vely sort they were forced to hav him com- of water and keeping a sharp lookout for mltted to the aaylum. ESTABLISHED 1879 SMI FOt CATALOGUc FINE FURS G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS III Steons Street ktt Aider ni NaiMsttra CI ID DA 1C In Arctic White Fox. Sabl Fob. lUn DviwJ Black Marten.Sab.eOpossum.etc Fur Stoles and Pillow Muffs la Chinchilla, Keys! Ermine, Sable, Mink, Black Lynx, etc., eta. kusu uAiaiR cam mm cum mm hi rut LfAMNC