The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 18, 1905, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., October 18, 1905, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Textt:: czzzcu daily jcr. Cvi. L FIRST CZE . Unfriendly Elements Undoubted' ' ly Prevent Portland : From 1'. Drubbing Wilon' Seals. 'y,i ..: M'CREDIE ENTERTAINS f v Y,THE ;BALL PLAYERS President Show 1 the Boys a Good ; Time at His Home In Vancouver ? Players Make Funny Speeches and - Refer to Trite Incident on Field. i. : ,JUIn prevented yesterday's scheduled am between the Giants and Ban Fran cisco Seals. The Seals were a half .doaen tioura late tir arriving yesterday, but looked none the- worse (or the delay. . It ' .aeema difficult task thru 1.va In ! fame In thla section 'of the common wealth, but If the fan hare patience ' end wait until the cloud roll by their wait will be rewarded. -, . , Tha'-Olanta were bubbling- oyer with .enthusiasm yeaterday, in anticipation of i trounclne". Parke Wilson's crew, and tf , all U true the rain certainly nnd the ' Ban Francisco contingent . ' . j Thoae Portlandera are optlmlsta. Out of the darkeat clouda they aee brightness, . In the most perplexed aituatlona hope at- """ "n ana in in aeepest muo. tney fun around aa though the Portland de-. . Tiifn were arier mem. - -, uTbe OUnta were real "aaaatetjr" gentle isien on Monday, evening, being enter Stained by Judge McCredle at hla home - ; m Vancouver. The Judge la a great favorite in Vancouver inrUI halna- a j tegular lion, and he allowed the boy vthat a superior court Justice cotfld be a good fellow, Just as,, well aa being an . , VP-to-date baseball magnate. Games 1 were Inriiila-jwl In until th Ka. . . . - - -.-.- H WWfc wwa missed, when a collation waa served. Besides the ballplayer and their wives there were present, several prominent fans who haven't missed a game this '.year, and ."Jontle."' the weU-known aroundtender. "Jontle" made tha nrlnrl. .pal speech on the program. Hla subjeot was "Good Oronnda and How to Keen .Them." "Jontle." In i alight vein. criucisea ne piayer ror sinking tneir i aplkes into the .diamond and auggested ' as a remedy that all players ' should wear rubber sole while engaged in play 'Ing. He also paid hla respect to the Mutual Ufa Insurance company for hav , ing engaged an entire family at robbers' -salaries to look after the affaire of the -corporation. "Jontle" say that the name - McCurdy was so similar ' t that of 'McCredle that' the - unknowing would think that the McCredlea were practicing "the aame -tricks In baseball as the Mo Curdy did In-insurance. ; r, - s ;.',. BUI Eealck talked oit how to wear an ..overcoat without getting . It . wrinkled, .end Van Buren gave a snort talk on A'one the Third-Baa Line." McLean 'rend 'a long letter on "Advice From a i Judge t to a Giant" which waa warmly , -t received, Walt MeCredle waa the last .yapeaaer ana nia nnjeji aaeui.wim oase bail in general and the successful play ing Of rlghtfleM In - particular. A toaat waa drunk to Walfa succesa.of the pres ent -season and-his 'brfght outlook tor next. , ' -; -. ' t Judge McCredle addressed the player briefly, thanking them', for oomlng and elicited great applause when he an nounced that no fines would be collected thla year. . . ."..' . - . t ' Thla afternoon. If it doe not rain, the Giants will play the Seals at Recreation park. ', k ; " f'- - C. J. M'MENOMY ROLLS : - JKREE HUNDRED SCORE WhIU rolling with J. Hyamlth on the Portland alley Sunday C. J. McMenomy bowled 100. a perfect score. Jie made li successive strike. II atrlke in one game and started hla next gam wl.th three. Thla ia the second 0 seors msd In Portland, both bring -made on tha Portland alley. O. H. Ball made the first last April. McMenomy also put up two new records. - He put up a- IT 1-1 average for three successive game and a 140 average for five aucceaalv games. Ball previously held the record for three game with til average. Mc Menomy raised hla own record for five games frora .lS5.to I4 average. . Hi - scores for the five game were: . 1st J 3d . 3d . 4th 8th Total. 100 t 2B , : I4 1TB 114 l.tOO " Macey and Rosa tied for first brlse ' 1n tb head pin tournament on the Port ' land alley Sunday Vlth 14 each. . .The . Portland Ten. Pin Commercial league ' met . at . Mr. Keating' . house . Sunday evening and elected tha followlna of- president, C. H. Ball; secretary, M. H. Lamondu treasurer. Fred Closest - The league is assured of. 1 1 team .or rears. The next meeting will be -held at the Portland 'alley .on - October t4. : The v.- t , ' a ' , ' A.. ji -.. Snapshot of the Union college eleven a i Llpmnn. Wolfe Co. team will bowl the Portland on the Portland alleys rciday night October 20. Many of the bowlers, are praotlclng dally and many or them era ahootinsr in good form and by the time the league season open they will all be hitting a good game. : "1.6 scr.i::.:.!AGE FCn r:.E" SAYS BATTLING NELSON (Jeoraal Special Bssflre.) ' Kansaa City, Mo., Oct It. Battling Nelson, champion lightweight pugilist of the world, saw a football gam for tha XI rat time Saturday afternoon. He waa one of the spectators of the game between the Kansas City Athletlo club and tha College of ' Emporia, Nelson enjoyed the game. .but. deolarer that It waa too brutal an affair for him to mix up In. i . ; . ! , "lt'a great sport" remarked the con queror of Jimmy Brltt as he watched the game from the aid lines, "but ex cuse Bat from mixing with that bunch of murderer. Thoae fellowa aeem to be enjoying1 "themselves, but mine wtth tha padded mttta and a - referee that won't let 'em kick when I'm down. See that bancb pile on that poor guy, He'll be killed, ; aura, ' No football for your friend Bat-.' ' -':-'. 'What' thatt Scrimmage? Well. It looks wprse than that to me. I'd rather fight Jeffrie nf Bharkey in the aame ring than take a chance with that bunch. I wouldn't mix up in one of them thtnga you call scrimmages for the champion ship of Denmark. Np wonder Roose velt said it waa too strsnuous. "I hop that Nolan won't match me agalnat any of that bunch. ' If he doea I will do the Paul act ' 8ay. wouldn't Mr. Bharkey be a peach In thla gamer OREGON SCORES AGAINST , THE CARDINAL ELEVEN X. : - - (Joaraal Bpeelal Berries.) Stanford University, Oct II. The cardinal eleven defeated Oregon yeater day afternoon In an exciting contest, by tha score of 10 to 4. While the. Ore gonlan war outweighed and outnum bered as far aa available men were con cerned, they nevertheless put up a gilt edge game of ball. . Oregon men played brilliant ball, rallying strong In the second half, advancing the ball nearly 40 yards on straight bucks. ' Captain Lattourette's run - and Fjieaaell'a daah. With th bait on Stanford tO-yard Una, Moullen dropped back and mad a place kick. Stanford's scores were made on a touchdown and a drop kick. The . lineup waar -Stanford ' Position, Oregon:. : Lyons .1. E. R Chandler Horten. .. ....,..U T. R.. ........ .Ear) Thompson L. O. R. . . ..McKlnney Mulfino C........... Hug Stanford ........ R. O. I Moullen Gay.' Thomaalnl. .R, T. L.... ..Amnplger fine. .......... .R. K. L. ...... .Moores Fenton Q.Latourett (capt.) Chalmera capt).U H. Rv.....Frieseell Vsndervoort.....R. H. U...,Templeton Crow .' .F... ....... Kerron SECOND PAPER-CHASE : ON NEXT SATURDAY The "Hunt club will bold. It second paper chase of tha fall aeaaon on next Saturday afternoon. ' Th hares. Presi dent Downing and Joseph Mueha, have laid cut a splendid course, th finish being on the Gravelly Hill road. The start will be made at Barr road and Wlberg lane at I o'clock sharp. It la expected that about 40 xidera will turn out for th rid. ' V - i . Pacific coAST;LEAcy CXCBS. Oaklaod jm Angela .. fortune ..... Man rrsoeisee Seattle ....... Taeosu ...... ut '....v.... .MS .ao 60U .600 .474 .434 ri I M,glJ9 MiS.iBh4 ' deader &oa Oa. " (JoutmI BpecUl Berrtce.) - . San Francisco, Oct It The Stwashe took a fall out of Oakland yesterday by the score of to J.- - Score: ; .,- ' ,' -. - - ' ', R. H. E. Seattle . . 1 1 14 10 t t Oakland . . .v. . .0 0 0 0 0 3 0 OjJ-rl t 1 ' Batteries Vickera and BlankenaKtp; Schmidt and Byrnes, 'umpire Davis. . ' '' Solly Oray 'Win. ' (Joorsal Special ervlee.V . ' Los Angelas, Oct 18. Gray waa too much for th Tiger yesterday and th Angel won easily. ' Score: . R. H.B. Los Angeles ...4 0 0 1 0 0 0 i S 1 Tacoma 0 10 0 0 100 01 71 Batteries Oray and Eager; Brown, Keefe and Graham. Umpire Perrlne. Oraaaed a Dlvoroe. ' (ft-pecla! Dtspateb to Tt Jonrnal.) ' . Pendleton. Or Oct IS. Mary I. Wat Pua . was yeaterday granted a divorce from Charles D. Watru by Judge Ellia, cruelty and Inhuman', treatment - being the ground. - Th principal reside near Athena..- e ... v. . making desperate resistance aa the 0 IIUiiOLO iilmluh.U at i::oleside t .- T .... ....... ' .. 1 . I .. ' . 1 During thw Winter Meeting Over - Nine Hundred Races Will Be ' Run Near San Francis cc RACETRACK WAR WILL ; BENEFIT CALIFORNIA Faet Galloper "Are Arriving Every Day and They Will Be in Fine Trim on Opening Day Dr. Rowell Will Bring Famoue Corrigao Wet ''.'' (Journsi Bneelsl Bervlce.) . . San Francisco. Oct It. Nine hundred races will be 'run at Emeryville and At Ingleald during1 the meeting which will open November , J 1. The eeane ar be ing set for thoae 000 performance Own era of horsss, trainer. Jockeys, groom and atabl boy ar In actlv rehearsal, and carpentera, painters, . gardener, electricians ar asalstlng la getting the atage ready for th equine atara. Judg ing .from th paat an average of 1,600 or 1,000 people will paaa through the welcoming turnstiles daily. On th basis of'l'.SOO a day, a leer estimate, too, there will be .during the aeaaon a grand' total of 215,000 paid admlaalona. K .-, ... : . t , 4: ..; On account of the racetrack war in thai middle west and the yellow fever epidemic at New Orleans, the aeaaon promises to be the greatest' In year.' Never before hav ab many owner brought out so many good horses. Indi cation point to a meeting aa high clas aa any held In the country outalde of New York. Along about o'clock every morning now the track 1 alive with the faat gallopers, som Jogging and other going at a good. clip. . A new covering ha been put on the track and It la in ideal ahape for training purpose. Two or three daya work- by the superintend ent and hi crew and It will be In shape for the races. ' Good horaea are her In : plenty an t more are arriving by almoat every train. Th latest owners to engage stalls are Garnet Ferguson' and Johnny Schorr, besides Walter Jennings, whose horse are on the way from New Tork. .. Jen nings sent on three aeveral week ago and one, a 2-year-old. ha sines died. In th carload on th way are all his other horses, except th sprinter Shot Gun and the mare Dainty, which have been turned out for the winter on John Hynes' Connecticut farm. Of course, Proper I th beat of the Jennlng bunch. Jennlng bring horse not see i here before. In Confederate, a 2-year-old he recently bought from . Thomas Thurman. ha believe he ha th winner of the California Derby. Graxlallov a candidate for the Burns handicap, la alsj In th Jennlng car. -' In Ferguson's string ar Bear Catcher, The Mighty,1 Military Man and Chief Wittman. Ferguson raced around New Tork, but bad lota of bad luckJ- The Mighty scored at 15 to 1, but the win may not have helped the owner much. ' Schorr bring Ananlaa and five other. He. haa Eacherin and Olympian already on tha ground. .- .. .. - Jack Keens, well known aa the owner of the sprinter Mansard, is her with IS yearllnga. The colta will b,e stabled at lngleside. ... . Dr. Rowell Intend to spring a surprise on th racing public by bringing th game little Corrlgan back to the races. Th Burn 4k Waterhoua cast-off la re ported to be doing finely after a long rest. The "Doc" ha 14 other In train ing. Rightful -1 just about th best In Captain Rice's well balanced string of a dosen. Ownera Elliott Mack. Baker, Fisher. Stanfteld and all the others are chafing at tha bit In their anxiety for the opening day. V SPORTING GOSSIP. Member of th Multnomah Amateur Athletic club held a smoker last evening in the club room and listened to aeveral Interesting talks by Dr.. Morrison. Presi dent Chspln and Professor Herd man. The. speaker elicited great applause from their hearers and a new Interest waa atarted In favor of football. Dranga and Wester boxed three- roanda and Teller and Klllen gave a wreatllng exhi bition, i Dear Snorting Editor: My friend Frank is going to give me a fine bull terrier. Will I need a mussle? . Answer Yes, if you. bite; If not,- put It on the, dog. "Forect of President' Message To th Senate and Houae of Representa tives: The nation, having Just pasaed through the moat successful football aeaaon In lta history, la to be congratu lated on - the wonderful development ahown by the contending teama. Those of u who have had. sons battling for r. j- Columbiana strove to carry- tha ball nnnoro nr: ; L -" v-" -- tmtMjf v - . - th glory of alma mater oa th grid iron know what a prominent part the gam fills in family Ufa, and It I. fit ting, before w turn our attention to life Insurance, canals, foreign affaire, rebate, tariffs and other dry and un interesting matters, that we give our respective college yell. ''Now, all to gether. .. 5 . '-.. -.- ....'..,.. Sporting Editor Sir: Mr little son, Roosevelt ha two hard lump which lately appeared on hla ahoulder bladea. They are Increasing In sis daily. ' Since the bumps appeared - he- haa been un usually good. Aa be la a football player, I thought you could tell me what they are. TROUBLED PARENT. ; It looka very much aa If It la all over with your son. The lumps you speak of ar probably .wings that are sprouting. If you change his nsm at one yeu can sav him.-' . . '.','', e ' How to Eat Crawfish Thl I "a ticklish, sport much more so tlmn drinking a feather cocktail. A crawfish la a red bug. the ' redder the . sweeter. Before it la killed tt looka like a green toad doing the Midway among the bul rushes. They are easily caught wKh the aid of a derrick. A atout rope la placed between their third and --fourth Joints -and after a steady pull they are landed. They are then placed In a watering trough for. a period of seven daya and at tbe end of that time the good onea are separated from tha bad. The bed bunch la then consigned to a kettle and given a pleaaant death, being cooked In wine, the good onea being kept aeven more days In ths trough. This Is continued Until there are only" a dosen left and these ar sold a lobster. A respectable crawfish usually weigh two pound, but th kind served in Portland do not weigh up te th standard. Red and white towels are served with th crawfish and a punchbowl . filled with water come with th coffee. To eat a.orawftah properly pull both of lta legs well and then extract tha win. You have to pull th leg to get 4he wine. Then - break It neck oft at tha ahoul dera. Do thla with,, your forefinger and thumbe. If you hav no arm try your feet Tear th stomach away from the back of th Ash and acoop out th soft meat with your knlr. Put this on a cracker, close your eyes, take a mouthful of beer and let tt go. . Repeat until the platter la empty, then order soma more. If you us moderation you can eat 1,000 and not feel full, unless you taks a similar number of beers. . ., V Btaclng at Jamaica. ' '. (Joaraal Special terries.) New Tork. Oct It. Jamaica, Park rac summary: Six furlongs Oak Duk won, Sly Ben second, . James- Roddick third;, time, 1:11. . .. Mil and on sixteenth -Grenade won, Norbury secon&V 'Mabel Richardson third; 1:40 4-4. Mil and on sixteenth Ormonde' Right won. ' Louis H. second, Palette third; time, 1:47 1-t. The Huntington stake, aix furlongs Bellestrome won. Keator second, Csara phlne third; time, 1:11 1-i. Six furlongs Brush Up won, Yada second. -Water Mirror third; time, 1:14. Six furlongs Good Luck won. Peep ing Tom second, Satnaon third;. . time, 1:14 l-. COKGREGATIOMLISTS 1.11 AT FOREST GROVE Fifty-Seventh' Aniiual Sesaion'of General Association of ? f ' v Oregon Begins (Npeetsl Mspetek to Tha Joaraal.) . Forest Grove. Or.. Oct 11. The Ofty seventh annual meeting of the general asaoolatlon of Congregational churches of Oregon held Its first session yester day afternoon . In tb First Congrega tional church of this city. Ths general theme of , the . convention Is "Chrlstlaa Loyalty," The - organisation waa per. footed .aa follow: Rv. Charlea - E. Chase of Ha seal o street PortlaieS. mod erator; aaaltant .moderator. Rev. O. W. Nelson of Albany; scribe, Mr. Hlnes. Portland Historical aoclety; assistant scribe. Rev. C K, Smith of Hubbard. Devotional exercises were then led by Rev. Clapp of this city. Various com mittees were then appointed; Reaolu tlons Jfessrs. Clapp. Smith and Gray. Nominations Messrs. Staub, Bates and Kllpatrick. It waa alao voted to hav the Lord's Supper service on Thursday. Th report of the state Sunday school superintendent was read by Rev. How ard N. Smith. Rev. Howard OUpatrlck of Hlllaboro then folowed with an ad dress, "Arms, Immediate and Ultimate of tb Sunday School. " Rev. John Staub of the Sunny aid church spoke of th work- of th Charoh Building society. The address of Mrs. 'D. W. Palmer on "Mission Work In Chicago" closed tht opening session. Some IB delegates are expected to attend thla gathering. They are being entertained by the members of the va rious local, churcbea ' Too late to cure a cold after consume- tlon ha fastened Its deadly grip on the lung. Take Dr. Wood' Norway pin Syrup while yet there la time. over the Una' in die first game of the mm? .v ..- - - ' . u . ' e 4 ' O ;3 GOOD COPPER ORE IN BLUE LEDGE Lower Tunnel Has Opened tight Feet of Sulphide and v ."" Native Metal. - GOLD VALUES WOULD r PAY FOR OPERATING Manj Experts, Reprcaenting Some of Heaviest Copper Interetfk of the Country, Have Been Ruahed to the Promising Young Property. -? Big mining experta are rushing Into the Blue Ledge district of northern Cali fornia for an examination of that prop erty. , Blnce the last strike . reported there, which waa the finding of r In th lower tunnel, three prominent-ex pert have made an examination',, and last evening Dr. ' J. F. Keddy paaaed through the city with John Bressenban, In the employ of Patsy Clark of Spokane, for another report on the mine. . Tbe Blue Ledge haa been examined by rep resentatives of every prominent copper concern In the west, but until recently the , only . place where asmples could be secured were In th upper tunnel, or In open cut at th aurface. On thl showing there hav been several nego tiations, and under one such deal Patay Clark put diamond drills on the prop erty and bored for pay shoots. Dr. Reddy explained Iaat evening the nature of the new atrlke and lta signifi es nee. - What ia known aa the tipper tunnel haa been driven 240 feet For t30 feet of this distance It waa In a bla copper ore shoot.- Thla tunnel entered the mountain where the average slop wa close to 41 degrees, and If the adit were driven under the apex a vertical depth of 1.100 feet would be obtained V - season. I : ,-.,U AWD WOrNlTEK CdDATe Man has to take the former as it i comes, but we make it "easy to take" by providing a grand line of dres3 anO ; street overcoats of wide variety, be- V sides nearly ''::y- Thirty Sty les SI to Every coat Priestley cfavbnetted and . guaranteed ::-f'.;:c: -r ; -. I'CS Or Ttlnt St: i0fsn Stent CiA' ' vTpc2tlind3 ram cumwriJi The . next tunnel was commenced HO feet deeper, and haa been driven about 110 feet The New Tork company, which was operating under the direction of C W. Qattya. did not find the ore, and the company gave up th bond. When the. present owners concluded to do their aseessment they gave one of the old minors of the district cart blanche. He went Into th lower tunnel about SO feet, where th drive appar ently had struck the foot wall and cross out Ha found that the supposed wall was bat a allp, beyond which there wa eight to ten feet of vein filling and then another slip. . The .crosscut wss .driven through the next slip,- when eight leet of . high-grade capper . ere . waa opened. It la a aulphlde, carrying streaks or sheets of natlv metal, which bring the total aaaay up to a high figure. There I II to 4 gold in th samples taken from the crosscut No drifting haa been don on tbe new ore body to determine lta length, but th showing Is so good that experts representing big companies ar hastening la to max another ex amination. .. . -'Another deal on th Blue Ledge seems Imminent -With such high-grade ore at depth. In a formation like that In which occur tha Mountain Copper and tha D Lamar properties, of Bhasta county, the Blue Ledge is developed to a atage war ranting the Investment of heavy capital, and equipment for exhauative explora tion. Mr. Bressenban will make a care ful examination of ' the property - for Patsy Clark, and aa that operator once took the mine to determine If th or went down, the "showing In th lower tunnel Is regarded . sufficient to Induce htm to take the Blue Ledge for devel opment, if none of the other parties who hav been. la there recently close a deal. ' Charlea L. Tutt'a remarkable develop ments of coppef or on tbe Queen of Bronse, at' Takllma, where the finest hoot ever opened in the tat has been mined for th summer, is sddlng energy to the work of th oulsld axperts. The general consensu of opinion la that southern Josephine county snd northern Shasta ar in line' for remarkable copper developments, which may bring the new districts Into as great prominence as the well-known copper camps of north ern California. , - .1 t . . - SHORTYtHOPE REVIVED." v Ores scat Sev-ea JCuadred Teet aad B al tered a High (trad Oold tboot (Special Dtseetefc to Tbe Joornal.) ' Aahland. Or.. Oct II. A atrlka of rich ore waa made In th Golden 8plk drift of tha Shorty-Hope mine last week. A crosscut waa mad 700 feet from th portal of the drift when a good shoot of ore wa tapped which assay aa high a tin aold and 14 silver. The shoot is believed to run back to the Shorty shaft wher the same grad of or waa exposed. Th Oolden Spike drift la In 1.050 feet and approaching another shoot of ere which waa located by development work In tha upper levels of the mine. . BIG MILL DISCUSSED. Albany Company Breetlnf Oyaaid Plaat aad Kajrbor Purpose of Heavy Week. (Special Dispatch te The Joaraal.) Aahland. Or.. .Oct IS. A cyanide plant I being Installed at th Sterling quarts mine on fork of Hungry creek. In the Slektyou mountain, by the new owner of that property, who ar mostly residents Of Albany, . It la announced that the present 10-otamp mill will be kept In operation all winter. Timber ar being gotten out for a new 40 sta trip" mil! which It Is proposed to erect at this mine next spring. INFECTIOUS DISEASES ARE AT A MINIMUM (Special Mspatek t Ts Joamsl., ' Walla, Walla. Wash.. Oct, IS. Walla Walla county's freedom from Infectious diseases la shown In th vital statistics report for the quarter ending September to, prepared by Auditor Honeycutt for the state medical board yesterday. The report ahowa tl deaths during ths three months but only one of Infection, that being a diphtheria case. In individual cause f deith typhoid fever leada with T. but in th majority of tnatance the person dying wri brought to hos pitals her for treatment from outalde counties, '. Tuberculosis , claimed t vlo- U of Rairicoato : PRICED AT ' r i , y t" The Best Mie Ready-mixed paints bast and long est tried makes, only are always oa hand. Beet paint that ever nlled a brush, with a guarantee with every can, small or large, tell a strong storv and a true one of Our palnte ready to b applied. Sara work aad worry. -. .-.-.. (-.- ' 1. ' ' . ' - fisher, Thoraen c Co quarter. -Four died of heart dlssa S of poison and S of apoplexy. The report alao ahowa that there werej Sf marriages and 10S birtha during th three months. In th birth list tl were) malea and 41 female. - - '' Sesaeaoed ta Oa .Teas. (RpeeU! Dlspstr te Tie Jaarnal ) Walla Walla. Wash.. Oct. II. Elmatf Dodson, a . young farmhand, entered plea of guilty to a charge of . forgery before Judge Brents yesterday after noon 'and wis sentenced to on rear la th penitentiary here. Dodaon raised aj 14 check, lasued by H. D. Kldredga of Dixie, to 114 and passed it on a local saloon man. KiiiitiiiMm 4t For the Last Days Fair. of tht ! Ml 41 19 Assorted Souvenir Postal Cards it '' . ; v ':. II Including colored panorama j; of the fair. , !! ft 1 4 I 44 V S!1. J a. .JJ.. a aviaiica to any suuic uywt 1 1 receipt of tha price.1 J. . GILL CC, ! ' - ', BookaeHers as a Sutioners. THIRD AND -! ' Scecial I aWaL 2c Xxttztz i -A- -. llma aa agalnat 1 foe tb preceding I, ' ;