""THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER -11, - 1005.
7.1
SViinDLER- PREYS
UPOU LAWYERS
Unique Method Employed by
Clever Crook Who Is Work
'V Ing Coast States.
MEDFORD ATTORNEY
VICTIM OF SCHEME
Grafter Haa Lawyer Collect Mythical
' Debt From Farmer Which la Paid
to by Bogua Check That la Caahed
and Crook Departa.
. ' r SpvcfcU Plaixtok t Tb Journal.) -'---Medford,
; 4r. Dec. 11. A . araooth
windier la travejli,- tfirough the coast
W states, preyinr upon attorneys and se
. curlnr money from ' them through
fraudulent checks; The a windier foee
to the office of an attorney, pretending
, to be a farmer, and repreeents that he
r has a claim against another farmer 41r
' Ins some dleteece eway. Be says he
" haa had a quarrel with this farmer over
. the debt, and -instructs the lawyer to"
write to the alleged debtor that If he
. done not jpey the money at onca he will
T. ?brin an action to collect The awin
.'.; dler tnforme the lawyer that he le (olnt
; , Into an adjoining county,- hut will eoon
'.return. .
' The lawyer writes, and- In-. reply re-
' - celvea a letter algned with the name of
vthe alleged debtor, admittlag the llsbll
- : lty and offering to cofnpramlse for a
V certain yum. usually about tWas than
; the debt. Inclosed la a check for the
amount, payable to the lawyer. 'A day
. or ae later aha swindler-returas and the
lawyer shows him the letter and check.
After a proper amount of hesitation the
grafter agreea to accept the money an
pay the lawyer a small fee for Ita.col
' lection. The check, being made payable
to the lawyer's order, la indorsed and
' caahed by him, and, retaining bis fee,
he pays the balance to the swindler.)
- The check le found to be -forged.' The
-- alleged debtor, of course, haa no knowl
' edge of the matter at alL 1 In some man
''' tier the ewlndler becomes familiar with
" farmer's signature and the bank he
7 carrlea hla account In. forges both leu
f ter and check and then departs for new
- localities. '
" The description of the swindler given
- by a local lawyer who fell Into hla
-, hands Is: . Height sl feet, slightly
' drooping shoulders, dark complexion and
" smooth shared, wolght about -180. front
teeth darkly discolored, haa the appear
anee of being a-preacher or doctor.
" . weare a black overcoat, dark soft hat
-j and la neatly, dressed la dark clothes.
FOUR NEW CARDINALS ;.
I ". (Continued from Page One.) "
that the selection of theettallan cardinals
I presented greater difficulties than that
I , of the. foreign dignitaries. . In the first
S j place there are in Rome several prelates
. who at one time held the position of
I. major dorao of the Vatican and every
V one of them considered It his right to
, become a -member of the sacred college
on that account The former pope had
silently recognleed this claim and had
j ; maae promises lovneee aignitartes wmco
bla death prevented him- from fulfilling.
-' Plus X. however, ' is not inclined to
I recognise any such rights and, although
l he bae selected Mgr. Caglano de Ase
; redo, for a number of years major dorao
t of the Vatican, for the cardinal's hst. It
is understood that he intends to abolish
the off ice of major dotno, thus reducing
. - the cost of maintaining his court to
some extent. , - '.. i . (
.j - It waa principally the necessity of hold
' ing down - the expenses of the Vatican
which caused the pope to healtate in
selecting new cardinals among the pre
lates connected with th Vatican. It Is
underetood that but one ' other Italian
- prelate will be created cardinal. Mgr.
; Carallari. the patriarch of Venice. One
v of the foreigners to be promoted la Mgr.
: Joseph Bamaasa, archbishop of A gram,
Hungary, who is now 77 years old and
who .was 'promised promotion by the
former pope. Hie promotion will ap
: pease the Hungarian Catholics and also
please the Austrian court. Another new
' cardinal elected Is Mgr. Spinola y Haesta.
.' archbishop of Seville. Spain. It was at
' first intended to nominate Mgr. Nosaleda,
r- archbishop of Valencia, formerly the
metropolitan of the Philippine islands,
t . The latter was not selected because it
, - waa feared that he might be objectionable
-,- owing to the attitude which he had taken
in the archipelago against the occopa-
f tion by the Americana.
4 Mgr. Joachim Alcovarde de Albuquer
,i que-Cavalcanti. archbishop of . Bio de
' Janeiro, Braslt, . was also chosen.
Hs Is the first South American
prelate ever named for the sacred
. college. His selection - will probably
, cause some dissatisfaction In other South
; American eountrjes. but they will be
' appeased In the . future.
; Besides the selection of pew cardinals
; other matters of Importance will be con
sidered at the consistory.' The situation
in France la probably one of the most
' important -preblema. All the bishops ap
'. pointed by the propaganda doting' the
' past year will have their nominations
confirmed by this conslstery. '
The consistory opened , with little
. .pomp. The following were made eardl
nala: Caglano de Asevedo of Rome,
' Joseph Samansa of Hungary. Mgr. Ca
ralonnti of Brasll and Splnolay Maeeta
; ' of Seville. - l,- ' 1 ' ''-:
... . Thonrht Zt Waa a OooktaH. ; .
... From, an Exchange. ' "'!,
' Dinner waa a little tote. '
t-' A guest asked the hostess to play
something, snd. sitting herself , st thf
piano, the - good woman executed a
Chopin nocturne with precision. Aftet
' aha had finished there wae at 111 an In
terval, of waiting to be bridged. In the
grim . eilence. - she ' turned to . an old
gentleman en her right and said:
"Would you like a sonata before din.
err. ' " . ' - - - 4
He faye a Start f surprise and pleas
ure. ' -'
"Why.1 yes. thsnks,- he esld, "I had
a couple on my way here, but I think
I eould atand another." "
t- - - - i1 -' ' -'- --. .' -
rxssmnuiiuniiiiuin
Coupon Free Ha wall an Trip
Honolulu, hawaiian Island
t ette for
Thla coupon muat be voted on or before December 18, .1801.
u cmrrrrrzzrrzrrrzr-i-traaatttMiaaatMaaaiiiaMaiii
nREGQN.SHEEP-KING.WAS.ONCE-
MESSENGER
; :
;CIrles Cunningham
(Mpeetal Dtspstsh to Tke Journey V,!
Pendleton, Or, Dec. 11. -Charles
nlngham. the eastern Oregon aheep kBljjeee sheep, and with what he had on
who recently sold hie big sheep ranches
for dose-to a quarter of a nllllon dol
lars, waa born. )n Galway, Ireland, In
1148. and came to New Tork when a
boy. He wae messenger boy in the
American navy In the laat war. and was
on the Galena -sloop of war which waa
captured oft Mobile, and which wae aft
erward sank at Apia, Saenoa. He later
went to New Tork, where he remained
a short time. ' , j
. He came to San Francisco in 1865,
and, after spending short time there,
went to Walla Walla, where he lived a
short time, and came to Umatilla county
In 178.- His first job In Umatilla, coun
ty was sawing wood for hla board at
the Hotel Pendleton for Henry Raley.
After this he herded sheep fdr Caaa
Matlock at' f 1 a day, and had a deal re
at that time to learn the aheep business
from the ground up. . He herded aheep
for two years where Athena and Adams
townsitwe are how located, and which is
in the center of the Umatilla wheat belt
at this time. In 187C 4e engaged in the
aheep bualneaa with Jacob Fraster, the
latter paying for, the sheep and Mr.
Cunningham- paying aa he could. They
were In partnership three years, meet
ing with the beat success.
In 1K7I Mr Cunningham founded the
preeent Cunningham - shsep . business.
Hla first herd quarters were established
at Webb slough, near Pilot Rock. .He
bought out all of Frasier Jfc Hacketts
fine aheep. It was Mr. Cunningham's
ambition to have the best bands - of
aheep in the county, and he-worked to
that end. .
When William Roaa, a big sheepman
whose' ranch was on Birch creek, waa
ACTOR LOSES HIS TONBUE
,..''. at - , .
Excessive Use' of Weed Costs
Entire Organ Bids Dog a !
. Touching Farewell. j
(loemal Special Serrlcs.t
V Chicago, Dec 11. "Good-bye Buff, 111
learn to talk ao .that I cap make you
understand, old fellow. You'll . never
near your master's voice again like- It
used'td be, but maybe you'll hear it In
a phonograph, aome day like the dog' In
the picture." '
Theee were almoat the last words
uttered by Fred U Power, playwright
actor, poet and stage manager. Just be
fore be went to a hospital and had hla
entire tongue cut out on account of a
cancer cauaed from excessive smoking.
The -words - were spoken to bis St
Bernard dog.
Power went to his fate smiling and
cheerful. - There were tears In the eyes
of his friends, but none In his.
"It's all right fellows. I'm not going
to be put entirely out. of business. . I'll
do like Tom Magulre teach myself all
over again how to talk." .
- Child Diea of Diphtheria.
' (Special DUpatefc te Tb iosraaLr
' Milton, Or., Dec 11. The 8-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Richardson,
who wss taken ill with diphtheria the
early part of, the week, died Saturday
morning. - The child was sick only a
few daye and had the disease in the
most malignant form. There hare been
a number of ceaea of diphtheria in the
vicinity of Milton thla winter, but it
is almoat entirely wiped out. now.
Core Mule! pel Z lection.
- (Special Dtaeeteb ta Tb Journal.)
' Core, Or Deo. 11. The following
officers were elected for a term Of one
year In the city election Saturday: Re
corder, J. E. Steerne; Marshal, William
Hancock; councllmen William Alexan
der, I. C. Pixton and William Reynolds,
nnnumniNUBm
a
s
i
BOY IN THE NAVY
A
0 K
I-
Wlfcdby on of hie herdera in 180.
Ctfnnlngham bought hla ranch and the
18.06a acrea of larwt ' - ,1: ,'"
Before buying the Ross sheep he bad
Lbeen importing Ramboulllet aheep, and
brought tne nrat luunDouuiet sneep io
Umatilla county from California and
the east As early aa 1886 he waa sup
plying Oregon. Washington snd Idaho
with Rambouilieu. and for the past tsn
years hss supplied Oregon, Washington,
Idaho,. Montana, British Columbia,' An
cena, Colorado, Wyoming and the Da
kotas with Ramboulllets and "Merinos.
Today the Cunningham herds are the
largest and best range herds in ths
United States, with the best-equipped
ranchandheedquarters. Ranches con
sist of 81,000 acres of land and 81,000
head of sheep. '
- A year ago the sheep, king decided to
sell out, and has sold all of his sheep
and outside land and transferred only
the best stock. Ths sheep sold the lest
year, including the present deal.
amounts to 8358,000 more than a quar
ter of a million dollars. . (
i Mr. Cunnlnghsm will live In Pendle
ton In the future, and says he knows no
other home, and will take care of hie
money and rest He attributes his suc
cess to culling out poor stock, taking
good care of it, and being ready at all
times to supply the demsnd. Hs pre
dicts that the future demand for stock
end wool will Increase constantly, and
that this county- will be the headquar
tira for fine-class sheep and wooJU
Hie aucceaaore J. N. Burgess,- R. A,
Kelsay. J. M. Keener and Dan.-J. Ma'
larkey ere all successful and pfptnlnsnt
sheepmen, and will continue the busi
ness under the ham fit the Cunningham
Land ulveetock company. -
EDWARD ATKINSON IS DEAD
, AT THE ABE 0F. T8
..... . ' v ':
Man Who Created Widespread
Attention as Anti-Imperialist
Leader, Dies at Boston.
-i (Soeelal DtieeteB te Tne oaniaLl '
Boston, Mass.. Dsc 11. Edward At
kinson died here today, aged 78 years.
Edward Atkinson waa bora at Brook'
line, Maasachuaetts, February 10, 1887,
and received hla education In private
schools, the University of South Caro
lina and Dartmouth college. For more
than 40 yeaVe he had been actively en
gaged in the authorship of pamphleta
and papers on banking cotton manufac
ture, railroading, competition, fire pre
vention, the money question, tariff. Im
perialism and other questions. Aa the
leader of the anti-Imperialists he created
widespread attention by his aggressive
remarks and writings upon the question
of the retention of the Philippines by
the united states. -
Mr. Atkinson numbered among , his
other accomplishments that of an In
ventor, having constructed sm improved
cooking stove called "Aladdin oven.1
He served at one time1 as president of
the Boaton Manufacturers' Mutual Fire
Insurance company. Among his writ
ings as an author are "The Distribution
of Prosperity," "Industrial Progress of
the 'Nation," "Taxation and Work."
Ths Margin of Profit." "The Science of
Nutrition" and "Prevention of Loss by
firs. . ' '
SEASIQE RESIDENT '
COMMITTED TO ASYLUM
(Special OtotMtek te The Jeernal.t
Seaside, Or., Dec' 11. D, W. Sanborn
of Seaaide wae taken to Salem today
and placed in the asylum. Mr. Sanborn
has been acting etrangely" for some
weeks, but only for a few days has' It
been thought necessary to take Mm to
the asylum.- He eeemed to realise the
necessity of being cared for and quietly
went with the officers. He placed his
private pepers In the hands of Marshal
Thorp and requested him to pay a small
eccount-whlch he owed the blacksmith.
Sanborn -is an-old soldier. He hss
lived quietly on his own place at Sea
aide for a long time and is highly es
teemed by those who know him.
... . , ua-p
Xmas Is Coming. ;
A good picture as a holiday preaent
nothing nicer. E. If. Moorehouse ft Com
pany, 812 Alder -street
; r rr -u
- Seldeaoe of Sanity.
"Tour aoasr." sal the ettorper. "thla nan's
Inaaalty takrs the form of a belief that er-ry
eae wanta te see, Sim, II won't allow etea
me. bla ensnarl, ti ipirnacta him." ..
start" Be a net -aa rray after ail," rnur-
mar us ot, u a juauai wus.
COURT. SETS FREE
MRS. BOTE
By Legal Technicality Woman
EscapsWho Secured Big .
Thanksgiving Offering '
AFFIDAVIT WON'T DO
IN A PROSECUTION
Because They Could Not Brine Wit
ness From Canada Prosecuting Of
ciala Art Forced to Let Woman
Walk Out f Court Scott Free.
Through one of ' the technical . by
paths branching;, from the thorough
fares of law Mrs. R. A. Blythe, accused
of swindling Charlss Wright of the Ore
gon hotel of 1200 by means of a worth
leas draft, went free. , Deputy Dlatrlot
Attorney Haney todays moved the dla
mlaaal of the charge of obtaining money
by f alae preteneewhlch waa filed against
hsr.
Mrs". Blythe went to Wright Thanks
giving day and proved to him that she
was his cousin. She said she hsd re
ceived a telegram from hsr husband
that ha bed been hurt In an accident
and was in a hospital at Chicago. On
hsr 'request Wright let her have 8800
and received in exchange a draft on the
Montreal bank at Winnipeg for 8800.
Later he telegraphed the bank officials
and dleoovered that Mrs. Wright never
had any funda there. He says that she
told htm she had 11,000 on deposit in
the institution. , '
Detectlvee Day and Vaughn located
Blythe snd -his wife at the Belvedere
hotel. Blythe asserted that he had
money coming from England and
trusted he would receive It in time to
make good the amount received from
Wright '
It waa discovered by Mr. Haney thla
morning that in order to secure a con
viction one of the Montreal bank of
ficii la muat be brought to Portland. In
a criminal caae the atate cannot file af
fidavits. Aa there la no law for extra
diting auch an official, - and as : pons
would come willingly, Mrs. Blythe had
to be released. .-...-j---? -
HEIRS WILL LOSE LEGACY
IF THEY SWEAR '
Will of Harmon J. Rood Provides
That Beneficiaries ' Must
NoteUse Profanity.
(Joeraal Special Serrtae.)
Denver, Dec 11. One of the oddest
wills that that aver eame before the
courts In this state la that of Harmon
J. Rood, which was offered for probate
here today. . Rood, who was a rssldent
of Brookfleld, Vermont died laat May
st Muskogee, - Indian , Territory. Miss
Gertrude Lavelle of Denver, adopted
daughter of the deceased, knowing noth
ing of any will and believing ahe was
entitled to tbe estatetoolt.chargs of It 1
Subsequently two wills were discovered
In an old dictionary, and ahe relin
quished the property.
The estate Is valued at 8 10, M0. -By
the terms of- the latest will Rood learea
8260 each to Sarah Rugg of Salem Wil
lows, Massachusetts, and Nellie Oleason
of Gloucester, Massachusetts," provided
they first save' 8250 of their own. -
f Two nephews are given 4500 each, but
they also muat save and lay aside a like
amount before the terms- of the will are
carried out He especially makes the
conditions that if either hla nieces or
his nephews use coffee they will lose
8280.
If they use liquor or tobacco they will
lose 8800 esch, and If they so' forget
themselvee ss to become addicted to
profanity they forfeit the entire amount
In this caae the money reverts to the
Vermont Domestic Missionary society,
which organisation ia to receive what
ever amount remains after . the pro
visions of the will are ' Carried out
Lucius Blodgett of .Vermont is named
as executor, end lawyers are' of the opin
ion that he will have an unenviable task
In seeing that the wtshee of the eccen
trio Verroonter are observed."
FUNERAL SERVICES
(Continued from Page One)
General George H. Williams should de
liver an oration over the body of his
friend, but it wss -decided that , thla
eulogy should be In memorJam for the
Bar association. - .
AN APPRECIATION.
K. B. Hudson Tells Why Many &oved
. ' John X. Mitchell. '
Portland, Dec. 10. To the Editor of
The Journal "If every one-- for whom
he performed soma kindly act were to
lay a bloesom upon bis grave, he would
sleep tonight beneath a wilderness of
flowers.? . . ... - .
, If these words could be spoken of any
man, they cos id be eald of John H.
Mitchell. For IS years he haa given me
the tenderness of a father, the affection
Of a .brother and the loyalty of a friend,
and he gave all without reservation. No
matter what la written upon the sone
above his -grave, his true epitaph le
written In ths hearta of those who loved
a Ira. The . tenderness and forbearance
of this man was a marvel to all who
knew him. Dogged, persistant and en
erretlcr In all his battles, hs never had
time nor inclination for rancor nor petty
rpalice, which le alwaya and everywhere
the property of a small soul.
I wss with him on Portland day at
the fair, and as we approached ths en
trance. I said, without Intent to flatter:
"Senator, this msgnlf Icent, pile of build
ings -Would exist. only in imagination
but for you."
- 1TI face lighted up, and ha replied
quickly and with feeling; "It waa good
of you to think it and say tt; but hew
many, do you think, of thla vast erowd
tfave ever given it a thought V
Out of. loyalty to Portland and the
state he loved he spent' that day upon
the fair grounds, and left only when the
excruciating pain of his broken rib
caused him to seek relief at the hospi
tal. But for hla vindication, which hs
and his friends believed wss sure ' to
come, death waa a welcome releaae from
pain. Tea, he Is gone, and it may be
eald Ih truth that none uf hie content
porarlea and none of his critics will
carry-to their grave so much of rever
ence and love of the whole people as
this kindly man, -who loved to deal al
ways In words and deeds of kindness,
but In bitterness and rancor not at alL
II. 8. HUDSON.
1 - I .
Preferred Stock Ceased Oeoda,
Allen JLewla' Heat .Brand. ,
Fir:DS WIFE B!G-ir.:iST AFTER
rWARnEDDEOUSn
Woman', Discloses Facts While
Talking in Sleep and Divorce
Action Is Begun. ',
(Jooratl Special Berries.) '
Ban Bernardino, Cal Dec, 11. Wll
Ham Vlnaon haa commenced proceedlnge
agalnat Jennie Vlnaon to have their
marriage annulled, alleging hla wife Is
a blaamlst- The couple were married
five years sgo and sines have been
prominent in church work.
Wednesdayu.nlght Mrs. Vinson while
asleep disclosed the fact that ahe bed
been married In Flagstaff, Arisona, to
a man named McAuliffe. Vlnaon
awakened her and upon taxing her with
her rambling statement ahe confessed
her former marriage, saying her hue-
band waa alive and that no divorce bad
been secured. ' ' "
The next day Mrs.' Vinson disappeared.
She explained that McAuliffe deasrtsd
her after they had bean married a year.
She aet out to And him and finally lo
cated here as a widow.,
DRUNKENNESS AMONG
THE UMATILLA INDIANS
(ffpeelal Plasatck to The Jnaroal.)
- Pendleton. Or.. Dec 11. That the sale
of liquor to Indiana and consequent
drunkenness among members of ths
tribes, on ths reservation haa Increased
since laat year la shown by the record
of arrests in the publlo headquarters,
practically double the number betng ar
rested for drunkenneas in November this
year than for the eame month in 1804.
and a number of arrests have been
made in December, which only repre
sents a few of those who have had
liquor. Seven Indians hare been ' ar
rested slnos Saturday night on a charge
of drunkenness and disorderly conduct
Although the esse teetlng the validity
of the state law againat .the sale of
llqur to Indiana haa been appealed to
the supreme court, a decision will prob
ably not be given before the spring ses
sion in Pendleton.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
arwuvrvt
on
' nioa
JEWELRY &
CUT-GLASS
EASTERN OUTFIT
TING COMPANY
The Stere Where Tees Credit Is Oooi,
WASHINGTON & TENTH
A
nv selection tor
nauus emus it
. i
useful, ornamental ana elegant. Here are
prlate,
AmericpnXuL
. . , i
' Every piece is up to the highest point in ar
tistic elegance with new cuttings of the choic-
est designs. ' '. r V ""';..; 7 : ?
A Nice Linif of Tableware.
Fruit Bowls 10 styles. .
. Nappies 12 styles. .
; Water Bottles 9 styles. ;
Tumblers styles.
Bon Bons, eto 14 styles.
' Pitchers 6 styles. ' ; !
; - Vases 7 styles. f - - '
SugarSsAnd Creamers and innumerable other
articles .. t-. l'- ' "
Fountain Pens
. . -
Parker's Lucky" Curve and Self-
: Fillers..,.. .........$1.50 to $6.00
Lincoln Pens, , .. . , .$1.00
Waterman's Pens. , ................ . .$1.50 .
. . '
So Go SMim
Druggists .
7
iOnefrr-TT;iV'il- h
: Exactly v . ' S '-.-
Like : I h ry
-the ,. -.t UxTjy&?.
Made of fine Gray, Black and White. Tweed, rope style
weave; also in tan covert black kersev, elegant long
coats. These are elegant garments. Splendid coats at
1 the regular price of $20 and $21, They will be
- placed on sale this week, while they last, at.. ,...$11.00
MAIL ORDERS I-
- Don't be afraid to order one of these coats. Remit the
price of the coat. It is the best coat you have seen of will
see this year for the price. If you don't like the coat when
you get it 'express it back to ua and we will refund your
money.. . ' ' . . " ' '
- Children V and Cirl'a CoaU at Half Price.
ELEGANT OPERA COATS
$50 and $63 Opera Cloaks -Spclal at $27.00
. ! How't that? There are only seven of these andthey
are grand garments See our window. ." ; , ' ' r" .. . '
' ' $25 to $35 Elegant New Style Eton Suits, $12.50 to $25
$25 to $50 Elegant New Style JacKef Suits, $12.50 to $30
And the long coated suits, they're out of date now, we
only have about a dozen left they are very fine ones, but
any old price lets them go. . Please note, some stores are
making a tremendous noise trying to sell, long coated suits
they haye kts of them, we have not. ; u ; .
' And remember, we own, operate and maintain a manu-
- faVtnrJntr nlant tnt the rnkkin? of Ladies' Garments and have
I. ... - ... .
in our store will be handled in an expert manner. - x ou win
find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our
. store. We have a splendid line of Silk Petticoats, Dress
, Skirts, etc., etc ". """ . . j r - v- ' ; " '
Thb J. M. ACHESON CO.
-" rrrnc ajts axszb tmm
- Remember, you can buy any of these special price gar
ments on the installment pr easy payment plan if you Kke
you are not granted tnis privilege eisewnerc. .
i i -
CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FULL
a Christmas sit t from our stock will be aDDro-
Glass.
1
Cameras
-. IT
re
151
. r ' 1 1
VALUE
Just a few suggestions
- Razors and Safetys : -
Ever Ready Safety Razor, 7 blades sold .
on unconditional guaraqtee. $1.00 .
Zinn Safety Razor, 24 blades, extra blades 5eV
, each; sold on 30 days' trial and money re- '
funded if not satisfactory. . . . . . . . : .$5.00
Gem Safety Razors. ...... .Y. . .$2.50 and up .
Regular Razors, guaranteed $1.50,, V i
$2.00 and .... , ..V . $2.50 !
and noaaK supplies
We have the popular Buster Brown"
Cameras $1.00 and . .'. $2.00
Roll Film Cameras...... ,.$5.00 and $0.50.
Folding Pocket Cameras. . . .$15 and $22.50
FREE Careful instructions given to cus-
tomers and free use of dark room. '
r LENSES All high grade lenses from the
cheapest to the most expensive. . ",
POST CARD ALBUMS Largest selection
in the city. . , '. ; ' '
L0
Third Street
I, "