The Oregon daily journal., July 30, 1905, Page 2, Image 2

Tiig ore6on suNDVr, ; jbtfK?TAi;poRTLANDr-cu::gAY r re:... .::at FwLY
AliuY SCAHDAL IS
AIRED III OHIO
V.V - .- - i
' v t . : ,-. ... .. , . - .- -
Troubles of Major Elmore F, Tag.
gart and HiaWife to Be
- : e - Heard." w''"-.'
f.'.CASE PROMISES TO BE H
'f'T W t BITTERLY CONTESTED
Sensational' Charger Made in . Di--'
totci Suit i Brought y by Husband
Which Art Dnid In Croat Petition
,-- Filed by Defendant. .
Wooster. O., July iVThls-city, duri
, li..-hs ootnlng week, will bo the. scene
---t ti hearing- of what pronaiaes to be
'n(o( th moat bitterly contested dl
, -vorce oases ever heard in Ohio. The
T ceee la that of Major Elmore F. Tag
. gitrt. Sixth infantry., and Mrs. Qrsce
-, Violet Culver Taggart. The matter haa
"-attracted much attention in all parte
,of the country. Major Taggart la about
' 41 years of ace and Mra.-Taggart about
. both' of fine appearance the wife a
..' ."handsome brunette. Major Taggart waa
a protege of Frealdtfnt McKlnley. Dur-
log .the last two years he has been
quartermaster on the transport Sherman,
7 'plying between San Francisco and the
r Fhiiippmei
' . The depositions wDl figure largely In
. .. the trial of the case." These depositions
' Tiers been taken In Manila. Ban rrn
Cisco.' Denver:1 Fort Leavenworth, Chi
. cago, Washington. Cincinnati and New-
' - tport, .Kentucky. , A number of officers
today, however.- sitrnifted thetr Intention
' ' of being-here to give their testimony,
.. .Major Taggart first Charges Mrs, Tag
gart with desertion, claiming that on
July I, ma,, she left their home, taking
' "with her the two children. He says
that ah went to San Francisco, where
she was guilty of improper conduct.
'.That she. persisted In consorting and as
( socle ting with men and women whose
names and reputations were scandslous
',' and the subject of public gossip. In this
. -drat petition Major Taggart asked for
: divorce) and the custody of the two chil
.dren. w --'. - v
' Ansae Complaint,
.' Major Taggart ' later on made ari
- , amendment to his petition In which he
alleged that In August, 101. Mrs. Tag.
.. ' ! gart was Intimate with Captain ' Louis
, Fiachman, and -In -the amended petition
he declared that In ' lit. ' at Fort
. . Thomas, Kentucky. Mrs. Taggart was
" t guilty of Intimacies with - lieutenant
' I Rtthsr snd others.
. I In tils second causa of action Major
' neglect of ner marital duties; InaFshe
' ' : squandered much Of his money for in
toxicating liquors for herself and
, tothersv and purchased -tnsny presents
and articles of clothing for William
Taggart, darned as a co-respondent He
, declare J hat she was addicted-to the
'. habit of smoking cigarettes, to his
rat disgust and against his protests
' tlon. .. A-.-,.-
'In' his third cause of action he de-
elerts that oa or--about , July 1, itos
.'Mrs.1 Taggart conspired, with Colonel
Miner snd Captain Poors and caused
"m. the plaintiff to be confined to the- army
- 1 hospHal at Fort Xeaven wort h-vpoa -a.
. 7 false 'charge of acuta aloohdllam.
? ' ' . . Wtfa Sattlaa CAargaa. " T
' r Mrs Taggart, at the ttma of ths fll
1 1ng, of-Uiw petition 'for divorce, was la
, Ban-. Francisco, but upon being ep
.piised-of ths setloh for divorce has.
;.,tenod to thU city and filed her answer
'. and cross petition. In her cross petl-
nriion sne said aha had always conducted
t , herself as- a duUful and" obedient wife.
; i and that Major Taggart had been guilty
. .of 'extreme cruelty, with striking her
? repeatedly and with gross neglect of
auiy toward herself and children.
1 . Mrs. Taggart answered the amendment
. o her cross petition setting forth an ad
, 'KllUonsl cause for divorce. In this Mra
i Taggart alleged that while they were rs-
isiouig.. in Manila Taggart was In.
. timate - with a native Filipino
..wnm iirauu name Is Augue
, tins, nut whose surname aha Is unable
. ' Mo grtre. Mrs. Tagirart slnoe coming, to
. t oan rrsnoisco to nght for her children
and ta answer the charges mads by her
ouspgna nas mads booster her home.
; ..' .;- " ,
; (' , i Boxeae- Thief Oaaght. ,
1 , - '.(aprelal Dtapsteh TSs Joarsal.)
Pendleton. Or Julr J A member of
, toe gang of thieves which has been rob
: blng boxcars 'along ths line of tha O.
' R. V N. 'company from Denver, to the
' coast jot soma tlms past waa arrested
. 'In the tfilla yards here today. Marshal
, i orrman and Officer Fltsgsrald made
i the arrest and tha prisoner waa taken to
or-iann this evening,
Fair Bulletin No. 44
, - ... Gierke's Band.
3Qln Hunday Bervlce la
torium.
Audi-
I Tennis. Bakemfleld, Visalla,
J let Hanford and Tulare Day. P.
. A. A. Championship. Organ
, Ilecital. . v
our
optical
department
conducted
w " 'i - - - - -'
experience
end not
experiments
r&s : '
results .
are ,
-psrfaaa 1.
Ml
penisaentC
sThnr-oa
'- Srya-laaa
: Sfoaattaga
are aiwayg
"There
to stay."
AlGCsFcIdcnhciincr
. Oor. M a&a WaaUagto Sta. f.-C .
, awlsr-c- TOversmltha " "
v 9laavoa Importer. ;
mmmmmnii
RUSSIAN Er.:Fi;.E
St Petersburg Newspaper Say
Sato's Interview Is Affront
,3 to Nation's Honor. i .t
(Special DUpaleb blueses Wire te The esraal)
Bt. ntersburg, July II. Ths war
spirit Is again manifested throughout
ths nation. Newapapers comment at
length on Sato's Interview stating the
Japanese Position, and . It - la srenerailr
declared Aiat ths terms ha outlines ars
an affront-to Russian honor and render
peace aa Impossibility. The opinion Is
expressed, that the Interview, waa put
forth ta sound Russia, as to ths recep
tion the proposed terms would receive.
M. Sato Is official spokesman of the
Jspansss peace commission, but the hope
Is expressed thst he spoka individually
and without authority. Ha Is quoted as
saying that Japan could not eeass hos
tilities or declare an armistice previous
or 'during peace negotiations and that
Japan believes that only aa aggressive
policy . will, have . ths required influence
upon Russia to foroe her to accede to
Baron Komura's term and prevent de
lay. ...'.' 't .
ON WAY TO MAINE.
Japanese Bepreseatatives of Commercial
.I" " Interests ta orOaaa." "'
F. Kaneke and J. Hayaakl arrived In
ths city . yesterdsy from Yokohama on
their way to Portsmouth, Mwriw,Jat-.
tend the peace conference wnlcn will
be held at thst point early next month.
Both countries will be represented by -a
large number of envoys, msny of whom
havo arrived In the various Atlantic
coast cities. Jspin will be represented
by ststesmen and commercial Interests,
ths men now In Portland belonging to
thsjatter. ... .
GIRL OUTLAW IS CAPTURED
VERMONT
V
Believed to Have Captained Band
- One of Whom Was . -
Killed. . ;
(BpeeUI Diisatob byLtssod Wire te Tae Jooraal)
" Bennington, Vt, July . A girl out.
law, ll years of age, who appears "to
htfVe eaptained a gang Of thieves and
desperadoss. Is In ths custody of Shsrlf f
Henry 8. Lawton of; Bennington county.
She will not teU her name. . Ona of her
male compsnlons Is dead with a bullet
through his heart and two others of the
ests of ths mountain towns of Rupsrt
and Dorset -ay six deputy sheriffs and
a posse of SO armed farmers and lum
bermen. ' ....
On Friday some berry pickers discov
ered the camp of-the outlaws in the
woods near Rupert and gavs tbs alarm.
Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lincoln and Con
stable A. O. Mason of West Rupert or
ganlsed a posse snd started for ths band.
Oulfled by a boy' berry picker they
reached tha place about o'clock last
evening. An attempt was made to ap
prosch ths place quietly, but a crackling
stick gave the alarm snbths outlaws
rushed Into the woods firing at ths sher
iff with revolvers as they ran.
Two bf ths men got away. The third
outlaw followed in tha darkness and
was evidently mistaken for a deputy,
His companions turned their revolvers
on him and he fell dead with a bullet
through his heart The. girl outlaw. In
trying to run, fell In a tangled spruce
scrub and wss captured. '
The. dead outlaw Is a 'man about it
years of age, medium also and fairly
wen aresseo, in nis pocaet wss found
a pocket-book with the nsms of A. H.
Ross, ' Boston. Massachusetts, ? with
soma memoranda, thought to Indicate
the routs he traveled In coming from
thst city. For the last 10 days ths re
mots mountain villages of East Rupert,
Esat Pawlst and Rupert have been ter
rorised by tha depredations of a gang
of tramps, consisting of three men and
a-glrt . v- .
ASTORIA BOY FALLS
, ' - INTO RIVER AND DROWNS
(BpecUl Dispatch te The Journal.)
Astoria, Or, July to. Ona bf ths sad
dest drowning accidents ever occurring
hers happened lata- thla afternoon, when
Garner Kesler, aged 14,' last his Ufa,
Ha waa atandlng on the old TruUlngee
wharf watohlng tha fishing boats, when
the rotten plsnklng gavs way beneath
him. His brother Charles hastened to
a ladder and reached out to grasp Gar
ner by the hand, wh n ths little fellow
disappeared. Tbs body waa recovered
two hours latex. The victim assisted his
fathsr, who Is foremen of the Astorlan
composing rooms. Hs was a renthrka-
bly blight bojr, possessing a wonderful
knowledge of printing for one of his
years, and waa loved by every ona.
SMART SET IS GRILLED'
.'. (Continued from Page One.) i
hat aha only wished thst an entire book
of such beauty, of design and print
oouid. bo printed about her late, bus
band. ,. . '...;'.
, Special Xuatlagioa Tolnms,
It was understood that Mrs. Hunt
ington was to havs a specially prepared
volume with a full oaae ateel naravlna
of the most exquisite workmanship as a
frontispiece. I believe the explanation
made to mo by Wooster concerning Mrs.
Huntington to be true.
I also believe, however, that when
Wooster snd Ahls became mixed up In
questionable transactions - and when
Charles Stokes Wayne so. abused my
friendship and his sense or business
honor that Jia used tny own lettsrhesd
paper to aid Ahla In his operations.
tht ths first-thought of theae men was
to put the office of the district attor
ney on a fa)se scent by bringing Judge
Deuie and myself into ths matter.
"I consider blackmailing as the mean
est and most despicable of all crimes.
I would rather bs arretted for murder.
for fiiorderraneairtrlJ somettmeg-u n-1
premeditated. Town Topics does not
havs to blackmail, nor does Its editor.
I had made my fortune long, years be
fore I bought Town Topics, which wss
in 1101, and no man can ssy thst since
1 became editor of this periodical I
have ever reared to attack that which I
conaldered wrong or to stint my sppro-
pstion of prnat 1 deemed just and right"
4
Ooaaal te Wed Baroness.
(Copyright, Hearst News Service, by
Leased Wire to The Journal.) -
Venice. July . Tha engagement ""It
announced of Baroness Margherlta May
nerles of Venice to Paul Nash, American
rnnaul in this city. She belongs to one
of the bluest blooded families of Italy.
The consul Is "popular' la -American and
Italian eoclety, . .
Freight Department Reorganlza
- tion Will Greatly Facilitate -
r -" . Work. 'v ;..
BRETZ IS PROMOTED, '
" AND GOES TO TACPMA
Officers' o Seattla " Btanch to B
Aboliahei and ' Nadeau to Havt
Supcrviiion Fogartjr to Attend to
Joint Traffic With O. ft C Linea,-
' (SoecUl Dluwteh te The Jeorsal.)
Seattle, July 19. The long promised
reorganisation y of the northwestern
freight department Of ths Northern Pa
cine was-announced here today and la.
eludea many Important changes which
aU officials agree will greaUy facilitate
tha work of ths service on all western
divisions. Ralph T. Brsts. at ths present
time freight and passenger agent of ths
Seattla branch of the road, with -head
quarters here, snd jurisdiction over tha
Pacific ahort line divisions, is maae as
sistant to Henry Blakeley, assistant
general freight agent at Tacoma, and
will have his offices there. He will out
rank Freight . Agent Fogarty of Port
land, whose, position will hereafter be
that of general agent In charge, pf jucb
office In Oregon. .
With tha removal of Breta from
Seattle ths offlcers Of ths freight and
passenger sgent of the Seattle branch of
ths road will be abolished. .
VX.-A.- Nadeau. general agent here, will
have charge of the paasenger business
and ths freight trafflo will be looked
after In the assistant , general freight
agent'a office In Tacoma, - '
. Tha only real work In connection with
tha frelsht department which Mr.
Fogarty will hereafter attend to will be
the Joint trafflo or the roan wun wo
Oregon ana waiiiornia lines. .
EDISOIt SOLVES PROBLEM OF
STORAGE BATTERIES
Cheap and Serviceable Electric
Traction for Vehicles In- s
. vented by Wizard.
(Special oiipatcn iaea wire csTsejwuu
pew York, juiv z3.-momas mi m
:iaa made the unauallllea aectarauon
ids
that he haa Solved ths problem of pro
viding cheap "and- eervceable electric
Br October my light battery will be
ready for the market and we will be
ready to equip automobiles of sll de
scrlptions,hs said. "To- reach tha goal
for which I aimed and keep down tha
coat, to a trifling portion of what pres
ent batteries cost to keen alive. I deter
mined- upon a simple combination of
Iron rust, potash and nickel rust. . For a
tlms It failed me, but- I have now aa-
compllshed the result with these la
gradients and a tiewHght battsry Is an
accomplished faot.
- ."It will weigh. Ada ha.lt fit tha present
batteries In general use and . will bs
about ths same site, authough It stands
somewhat higher In .Its proportion than
tha othsr. As to Its power lh?r ran be
no question.' A now factory where the
cell batteries are to be manufactured Is
being erected In Orange and automobiles
will be built and equipped there."
CIGAR-MAKERS ARRESTED
IN RAID BY THE POLICE
(Special Dtapatck by Leaeed Wire te The Jearaal)
New York, July SO. Revenue Agent
BinseU with sevsrsl deputies followed
Carlos Garcia, bf ths wsll known
firm of Garcia Co. at No. II War
ren street, from the factory to a plaoa
on Coney Island today where they ar
rested him and confiscated 1,100 cigars
which It " it claimed were unstamped.
Later ther arrested Julian Llera.
partnsr, and arralgnsd the two before
United Statea Commissioner Shields,
who held them In f 1,600 ball on charges
of delivering unstamped, cigars and
having counterfeit stamps In thslr pos
session.
A rsid on the factory rssultsd In tha
confiscation of 15,000 high-grade Clgara,
1,000 atampa alleged to be counterfeits
and 1,000 pounda of tobaoco.
Ths firm haa been In business for
sevsral years and employed 10 cigar,
makers. M E. Flaherty, a tobaoco bro
ker at No. Burling Slip, and Harry
Levison, -a Nassau jeweler, furnished
bonds. .
INDIAN ACCUSES BOY
- OF SHOOTING HORSE
'. fRneeUl DiiDsteh te The Ieoraal.1 ,
: Pendleton, ir., July II. Little Sammy,
a full-blood Indian, haa filed complaint
against Ernest Knight, eon of a promi
nent, reservation farmer, charging tha
boy with shooting a horse belonging to
the red man.
Tha Indian olalms that tha youth
drove tha animal out of a field of grain
and thsn becoming sngry shot It with
a It-caliber, rifle. The boy . In turn
brings witnesses to swear hs was work.
Ing all day on ths dats it la alleged he
shot the horse and that he did not kill
It. Tha case is being heard by Agent
McKoin of ths Umatilla reservation and
will ba. completed next week. .
MISSING NEW YORK MAN?
. FOUND IN WASHINGTON
(Sperlal Dlepatca br Leased Wire to The Jeorsal)
New Torkv July II. Newberry O,
Halsteed, - - who disappeared under
strange clroumstancss soma tlma ago
and haa kept his friends and relstlvss
in a atate of anxiety, was found
id to
It fs
night In Washington suffsrlng.
said, from the heat ' The myatery of
hla disappearance was Increased by the
unaccountable j-etlcence maintained by
the family of his brother, James D.
Halstead, of Rye, New York. First
news of tha finding of Mr. Halstead
came la a telegram to tha Rev. Dr.
Mottet, e? West Twentieth street, pas
tor of tha Holy Communion church,
who haa interfstsd himself In tha search
for the missing man. The telegram read
Halstead arrived In Washington this
morning. Still suffsrlng from heat
Hopes to return Monday,
(Signed) "WBIMAN WALTER.",.
core ef rights.
(Special Iilspatek by Leased Wire to The Journal)
New York, July II. Hundreds of sail
ors from tha North' At lan t jo fleet vIsj
Ited the Bowery and New York's fs mous
rest slds this afternoon and tonight
Feminine favors were responsible for. a
soors of fights. ' f f:".'-
' ' ': . - V,, .t - , . ' . ' s't '
.'.'',,.: -.,' a. . 4 .
J' r
' You run no risks whan you gat your
glasses at tha Oregon Optical companya
Institution. . Wa. have gained a reputa
tion for reliability which Je known and
respected over the entire north wait.
ITS Tonrtfe S4, t. K. O. JU la.
KIIID TO 1,1
Man From Baker Lends Half a
; Century to Affable Stranger,
WhoNeeded the Money.
WAITS IN VAIN FOR ;
RETURN OF CREDITOR
Finally Asks Police to' Help Him
; Find tha Fellow Who Want After
Valuable Express Package and
' Forgot to Come Back.
Arriving In the. city yesterday even
ing from Burkemontr Baker county, w,
H. Otlklnson met an affable Stranger at
the depot who discussed .weather condi
tions and politics with1 him. Tha
stranger's voice was melodious and hla
mien pleasant, . No suspicion entered tha
mind of Gllkinaon at that time that tha
transer was not a DhllanthroDlst. who
i Pent most of his time smoothing .ins
r.t. or iyf. for Ti""orf "
Two hours later OUklnson''afaTfli in
philanthropic strangers was shattered.
He found his way to, ths police station
and told CapUin Mooirs that a stranger
had divorced htm from HO. Ollklnson'a
story summarised follows:
'Wo took a short walk and tnia man
told me ha bad . plenty of money ta a
satchel In his room, but none In hla
pocket and was annoyed at ths thought
of having to make a trip to tns east
side, as he had a valuable packs gs wait
ing for him at tha sapreaa omoe.
."At thla juncture a man with an ex
press -messenger' a--cap appfoadhed and
aaM to my eompajtien? 'Xoit baa stter
hurry up and get that package, as It la
valuable;-' wo- know,- and heavy storage
will have ta ba charged, beeause wa don't
want to take ths-rlsk of anything Ilka
that being lost or stolen.'
With an air of annoyanoa my com
panion turned to -me and asked ms to
loan him the money. Ho said when tra
went uptown he had plenty of credit at
a hotel and would refund the money. I J
loaned It to him and ha promised to meet
ma at tha hotel later on. I went to my
room and at the appointed hour was' at
the hotel. I waited an hour, but tha
man didn't -turn up." ..-
Captain Moors sent Detective Day out
to look for the affable strsngsr and the
sxpresa messenger..
HARR1MAN IS CONDEMNED
Continued From' Page Ona)
then. Tha atatement la made that
Bchwerln, who . Is at ths head, of the
Harrlman navigation Interests, Is dis
criminating sgainst Portlsnd and In favor
of San Francisco, where he .hss large
personal Interests, financially and other
wise, and that ha systematically neg
lects the commercial Interests of every
other city, and Ignores the opportunities
for business at Portland. .
San Francisco, years ago finding her
self - handicapped by the monopolistlo
and graaplng tsndenclea Of a almllar com
bination,- took tbs matter In her own
hands and formed Independent companies
to build transportation lines and steam
ship!. Tha city of Portland will. It la
declared, do the same if some attention
Is not Immediately given her legitimate
needs. Conditions In ths harbor and at
the mouth of tha Columbia are rapidly
changing for tha better. Tha volume of
business la growing by leaps and bounds,
and the channel between Portland and
the aea la today aafa for the largest
ships. Business men asssrt that Port
land will resume her old ascendency as
tha grsatsst seaport and railroad center
In the Faolflo northwest, and tha man
agement of the Harrlman water lines
will find, after years or uniair Tusonmi-
natlon against this port, that Independent
steamship lines will bs fostered and
patronised by tna business men.
SECURES DIVORCE TO
SAVE HUSBAND FROM JAIL
..'.. ' i !,..,-,
Seattla Wash.. July It. To save her
husband of two weeks rrom being com
pelled to serve a penitentiary term, Mar
garet u. Collins tnia morning secureo
a divorce from. Kooert ti. . uoinns so
aa to Bsrmlt him to marry 11-year-old
Lottie Conrad, on wnose complaint ns
la now In Jail. . ' - ' - '
Tha prosecuting attornsya ornos is
willing that Collins, in charge of a
deputy ahertff, should be taken out of
the state and anowea to marry tne
alrl.. .
All that prevented comna oeing sent
for the second msrrlage this 'morning
-Mraa ther fear hat when h left ths con
fines of tha atste ha might laugh at
tha officer of tha law and refuse to
marry the glrL , - . . ...
CHINESEEXCURSION
I : COMING TO PORTLAND
. (Special Dispatch to The JooraaL) .
Seattle. -Wash..- July . A party of
SI Chinamen, representing the wealth
of this people on the north Paclflo
coast, will start for Portland 'In a few
days, where they will spsnd a week tak
ing in- tha sights at tha u!i i and
Clark, fair. Tha Idea of a Chinese, ex
cursion psrty Is a new -one In the United
(States and much Interest la being taken
l It , ,..'. u' ' . ',
Optical Co
S VERY
It Is expected Chin use, who la now
MEii&
'' V'',"-l-:':-' 'V-V Vi''.i.
TV If your teeth need, atten
tion call at once and we will '
tell you, free of charge, what
work is required and what
it will cost ; It is then pp-
: tional vith you whether you
, have it done or jiot, , ' ,'
If you take good care of your teeth' the result speaks for itself , in your1 personal appeal
ance. If you neglect your teeth you are a continual suffererWe offer you thtgreatest skill::
obtainable with every known appliance of merit to Aid the operator. VYe guarantee positively;
painless extractions, and thousands of the best people in Portland have approved our methods
and show their appreciation of our work by continuing 'their patronage and sending . their .
friends to our office. Prompt attentiome-ReasOnable-fees. Satisfaction guaranteed. In , acV
- tive - practice -in -Portland . since .1895.
. i v - ; ; ' ; 342)54 Washington Street, Comer Seventh
OfSae XoMfi a. aa. ia S p. nv TOO p. . to sao p. aa.) Sandaya, S U iJ';
1
0
The Complete Housef urnlshers
W ' . 1 KVeVvi
' ;'Vr A si
la California looking ovsr the markets I
In connection' with the Canton Province I
railroad he haa contracted te sutld for I
- Jl':G3K33
GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD LOOKS ' . ' v.
f - - GOOD TEETH MEANS' GOOD DIGESTION"""'
J V' GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD HEALTH
GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD
v s GOOD CARE MEANS GOOD DENTISTRY
vxzDiitiHrrp
tr T P;v.: JaLkW iawisw -V '
r- 1
-0
E HAVE few
YOUTHS' fins two
MEK suits, maae j in tne .very latest styles of : r
neat and conservative patterns ' that sold earlier; fti '
i the season at $12.50 and $15.00. In order to clean n!
I v ; "; :. ' - :;" :
V)iv wtieik wt sisive eis vi uibiii jrwu. ixmjt nave 1 jjs,
CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST AT
mmmmm
SEE DISPLAY IN THIRD STREET WINDOW
BOYS' WASH SUITS, HALF PRICE
Sam l Rosenblatt Mo:
- ' Corner Third and'Morrison Streets . 1
ths Iflowery Kingdom govsrhmant wnl
meet the Dirty on. Its arrival In Port-
land and wUl return 'with It to Seattla
eslWi-f
V
If you have work done It
a -will.' pay you? to, have the
' best ( We give you the best
- at - a ' reasonable), price. Ve
have no idle tirrie o charge
for as we are al ways busy.
, Read while you run. ,
V"' '
CARE
The PAINLESS
DENTIST
lr ,i- ; ;, -v , ,
pus.'.
We have put on sale for the week
beginning tomorrow a , carload of
r ' t
Combination 5:
.Which have 'just arrived. These i
cases are all new goods and are of
different finishes and sttxetC,' A' for,
: tunate purchase . enable us tojpari.
with them ait rrom -
1 :
PER CENT BELOW
THE USUAL
v':::-s"PmGE;&fe
SEE -THEM'
172-174 First St. .
U .. ...
lines of MEN'S . AND V;
and three-piece SUM-
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to prepare ta tall for China, where he
will undertake hla railroad . sons true-
I tlon, work.
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