OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.- FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 23. M.
THE
It
4
: )
IX" '
Ill GIVE EVERY
A
Tacoma Reported , to Havo Ci
; gantic Scheme to Provide '.
Terminal Facilities.: "
ONE MAN CONTROLS ALL
I AVAILABLE HARBOR LAND
'V:; , - - '
; General 'Ashton,' Who Hold the
Property, Denies Ho Reprejientt
Harrlmaa and Saya Tacoma Haa
- Segregated Lands.
ROAD
CHAIICE
The city of Taeoma has. If report
' are true, entered into a gigantic scheme
to provide adrantagnoua terminal facili
ties at moderate prjeejt tor ever retl
' road company that nocka tor adralt-
""cteneral V.' M. Ashton f that city,
who haa thrown the people of hie town
and the sound country Into a atate of
1 mild eseitement by reaaon of hla con
nection with a huge deal in Tacoma hat
bor landa. confirms In positive terms
- the denials made by J. P. O'Brien and
t W. W. Cotton that he. was acting for
' K. H. Harrlman. - .
AH of the lands wlthlTj the city of
(Tacoma available jfor-jalltoad. terminal
purportea on the harbor, other than thoee
, already held by the Northern Paelfle
, and the Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Paul,
were deeded last week to General Ash
. ton. " ' They embraced about 140 acres,
" and represented an eattmated aggregate
value of aomethlna more than IS.000,
' oao. It was resorted that the1 Harrlman
lines had cobbled up all the terminal
grounde In Tacoma and would eatendr
t ImmaiUaM 'from Portland to the
sound. "When General Ashton a few"1
J days-.Jater departed for Ban Francisco
It was saMe had f one to-consult witn
, Harrlman officials there.
j- "I do not represent R. H. Harrlman
or any other railroad Interest," said he.
"These lands that were deeded to me
last Thursday embrace. It is true, every
TTPartlcle of property "v on the harbo,r of
, Tacoma suitable for railroad terminals,
aside from those lands already held by
railroad companies. But they are not
to be turned over to Harrlman. or any
; other sfngle corporation. The city of
. Tacoma has segregated these landa so
- mar. every rnuroma company iiuh wn
to come there can be fairly treated and
; encouraged to enter the city on fair
and proper- terms. Tacoma wants t
1 be In a position to give every railroad
"advantageous terminal faculties, and. we
', now think this can be done."
1 .- General Ashton Is a prominent attor"
' ney. He has acted ' In minor matters
for the Harrlman system and other rail
" road companies In Tacoma. He wa4
i chief -counsel for the Northern Paclf lo
. - It years, up to the time It was sold
HELP
OUT
YOUR
HOME
, Home it not. home without
a Piano; most especially if
Mhere, are children in the ,
-' home.- . "' : -f " -
I Scientists ' who havemade
' a study of child life say that
music is one of the most im
. portant influences that can be
exerted in forming charac-.
; ter. .
. Of course, only good music t
v has a good influence.
. The forks, of a tin-panny
Piano may distort and ruin
what would have been posi
tive artistic genius had it t
been properly nurtured. and
encouraged. . , '
'' Don't allow your children
to grow up fh the influence
r'"of poor music any more than
you' would the ' influence of
' evil books.
'." There are two ways to'be
sure -that your Piano is alt
. right. Your own judgment, if .
you-rfeallyj-know about the
merits of Pianos-and the
word ofv a Piano house that i
' you know you can depend
, upon. ,, , ' , J :, ., '
... Buy your Piano: of tis.
' T If you are a judge of Pianos
you will bt pleased jvith the
instruments we have to offer
. and if you are not, you know
that it is-safe to take, our
word. ' -
The people of Portland for
over. 0 years hav found it
safe to "take our word about
Pianos and Organs.- -V
thmk too much of that
re cord to allow .even a sus
picion to be directed against
it now. . v.
y Buy your PianO of us, (
This list of "unquestionable
ones" to choose trom;
- Everett, Hardman, Fischer
Ludwig, Packard, Kingsbury,
Knabe, Hamilton,-Cable.
Easy payments $2.00; per
- week if yon wish." . r,.'
Remember, we give'' espe- "
, cial attention to out-of-town
trade. .Write us or telephone
us. , . . ..
Allen & Cilbertv :r
RamaKcr Ca
SIXTH AND ilORRISON.
, " , . . 1 t i -1
The Oldest,- Largest and
Strongest Piano and Organ J
House in, th Pacific North-
' -irtat.' x, - ' --1 n : , ' .. '
" CELEBRATE
li, ryfV) -
-1 ;
: A ; -
vi. this mnhis CaDtaln
W. 8. Powelli bailiff of department No.
1 of the circuit court, and Miss Helen
Charlotte Hill ran away and were mar
ried above the local postofnee, then lo
cated at the corner of First and Mor
rison streets.
They are Just ss well and, happy to
day as .thsy were ,t the- hour they
launohed on the sea bt wedded bliBS.
Time baswbeen kind to' both of them,
and although the snows of passing
years haa left- traces, Ir. and, Mrs.
Powell are aa happy a couple and aa
Ideally matched 'today as they were on
that December morning years ago. .
There Is only one living witness of
the wedding, and ha Is the preacher
who married them.Mtev. W. F. Boyakln,
now living ' at Blue Rapids. Kansas.
News of the event Soon leaked out In
the village and Juat after the couple
bad1 retired all the young men of the
town got together and marched around
the houss s number of tlmes singtng
rollicking aongs and wishing the brldo
and groom a happy new year. The
i i m..imjI hut nn, nreeent. an ex.
The wedding took place at the home of
BANK QF AMERICA
rCoiiG soon
Hat Milljon-Dollar Paid Up Capl
1 tAl,;and Is Seeking, for.,
" Ground to Build. .
WILL FLOAT MILLION .
, DOLLAR BOND ISSUE
Mt Hood Electric Company, Which
Is Planning to Construct' Large
Planf on Sandy River, la Asking
Bids on Machinery. -
The Bank of America, with a paid-up
capital ol ll.OOO.Ooe. la seeking en
trance to Portland. Efforts have been
made to purchase the controlling In
terest of a number of Portland banks,
but thus fsr without favorable result.
Options have been taken on two loca
tions' In the business center, and it is
the-bank's purpose. It-Is . said, to pur
chase ground soon aftsr the first of
ths year and erect an office building.
The Bank of America Is a New Tork
and San Francisco concern. The parent
company If the American Trust com
pany Of New Tork. Clarence M. Brune
ts president and general manager of
the Ban Francisco house,. The bank
has various Interests In the Pactflo
northwest. It has recently acquired
large holdings of the stack f the First
National bank of Seattle.
The management Is ssld to have been
Impressed fsvorablywlth conditions and
prospects for development In and about
Portland, and Is - reported to nave con-
. . . i 4 AM Inn. nt 11 AAA
iraciea wj unm w, ii u -
000 bonds for tnT Mount Hood Electrjc
company, wnicn is puumi'i ...
struot a large plant on the Bandy river.
ri.i. om ttelnar received br the company
on the -machinery to be installed. (
Company Asks tot Siaa.
n - vanraaenfatlves of 1 electrical
equipment concerns In the Vast Are on
me grouna nn wwv w-
the orders.' The 'company has asked
wi4a an ! K 000-horsetower 1 4S-lnch
high-pressure Victor turbines, 460 R.
W. M-, or the rrancis type, -rorairuuuu
...'Anarata In a antral r sat Iron flume
discharging through a castlron quarter
turn through draft tube Into a tall race.
The, wheels will cost upwaras 01 i.
000 apiece. Each wheel will develop
& aaa hnnann,r .v aearearatlna1 a
total of 30,000 horsepower and sending
a current of enormous siecincsi energy
to Portland, where It is aesigneq io sen
. . .whbIi mnA ratall for
manufacturing ahC lighting. Bids are
Doing receivea oy n cuuiiii
generators with a capacity of J.600
kilowatts each, to cost- upwards of
116.000 apiece. - There will be II trans
formers, each of 18-kllowatt capacity.
The plant will be located at the tqwn
of - BallnJtun, on the Bandy ,-
' Mora electric current Is to be . g-en
era led from the waters v that form the
Bandy river, There are -three mountain
streams that' feed tt. anifJtne Cascade
Electric company Is preparing) to flume
these streams to a point near Tollgate
na uwMn.M (. .kM A .11 wtlra
an Immense hesff-wMre obtained for
generating po.wer. - . ' - . r -vi. .
. muaarasoa's WUmm. "
. The company Is headed by K R, Rich
'ardsoh of New York. He haa shown
his, plans to the city council, and taken
a number of tbe rouncllmen to Tollgate
to examine the site, to convince them
that his application for a franchise to
enter Portland with poles and wire la
- : ' ' .; ,
-- a'' .- " . , ' :- ' :.:
WEIR GOLDEN
Captain arid Mrs,
A. R. Bhlplejr, who waa postmaster of
the town. '
No history of the Pacific northwest
Is complete without an account of Cap
tain Powell. During the civil war he
raised a company of volunteers to fight
the whole of Lee s army. But company
D, First Oregon Infantry, was ordered
to quell the Indians.- who had begun
to murder out-of-the-way settlers. For
nearly two yeare these troops wore in
the field under Captain Powell's leader
ship. ' ' ,
Capttln Powell came to Oregon In
October, 1862, having worked his way
down from the locks on the old steam-
made in goo faith. He is preparing
to depart tomorrows?or New York, and
will give an informal dinner at the
Oregon grill1 tonight, to which members
of the council have been invited, for
the purpose of discussing the subject
of proposed electrical development,
r Clarence M. Brune, president of the
Ban Francisco house of the Bank of
America, which Is said to be backing
the Mount H,ood company, is a' well
known banking man, formerly located at
Moscow, Idaho. He married Minnie
Tittle, an actress, who,, it will be well
remembered by Portland theatre-goers,
made her first stage-appearance at the
old Cordray's-theatre, on Third street,
and later achieved some degree of suc
cess -In 8adou plays, finally retiring
from the stage and settling with her
financier husband In Ban Francisco.
SECRETARY - WILSON ON
. OREGON SOIL
Head of Department of Agricul
ture Write to Baker City ;
r.,''; Little Girl.
' (Sperlst Duplies. 4a Tbe Joarnsl.) -Baker
City, Or.;-Dec J. Professor
Churchill . Induced -' the pupils of the
grammar schools and tba high schools
to write a letter or letters to friends or
acquaintances In the east regarding
some feature of the development of Ore
gon, its attractions to investors and
places for homes for the people. The
movement grew out of the effort of the
Oregon Development league. Ruth Pe
ter of Baker City, a little girl In the
grammar school, wrote a letter to Sec
retary James Wilson of the agricultural
department at "Washington, and "re
ceived from that official a splendid ac
knowledgment of her effort. .
The secretary took occasion to re
mark: "I have had the opinion- that the
soil of Oregon war very rich and only
required water. It . Is-- disintegrated
rock, and you know the mineral plant
foods tome from the rocks. - When
water' is put on that soil the plants that
grow In it and get their nitrogen and
carbort from the' atmosphere, get potash,
lime, -sulphur, Iron, magnesia And other
mineral plant foods, which enable them
to grow vigorously. .That is why you
gst such, magnificent crops there.
maeeal of B. B. Wheeler. .
(Hneclil DtsDSteh to The Joarnsl.)
Eugene,' Or., Dec 10. The funeral -of
Bond B. Wheeler, who died at the home
of his brother, J. ..Wheeler, at Pleasant
HID, Wednesday, waa held today with
Interment in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The? deceased wss sged about 76 years,
snd csme to Lane county from Illinois
last Miri- Besides his brother at fleas
ant Hill he leaves several relatives in
Illinois. . -
i .......
riaed for nnday gelling.
(Special plepatcs to The Jooraat.)
, Weston. Or., Dec !. C. H." Walter
who waa charged with keeping his sa
loon otien on Bunds and selling llquot
to minors, wss fined 125 and costs for
having remained open on Sunday, and
District Attorney Phelps states that h
"will file three separate informations
against nim tor sening nquor wj minora.
The case will come un for trial In a
f e w da vs,
. ' V Oared paralysis. .
nt van t1 b sTa rrsi 'Tat-v at en sH vases'
TT F . OlUIJi X Vw A s-ssaaapa WW B s-d .
"My wife hsd been suffering live jrears
with psralysls In her arm, when I waa
persuaded to use Ballard's Hnow Lini
ment, which cured her all right. I have
also used It for old sores, frostbites
snd skin eruptions. It does the work."
Woodard, Clerks aV Co.
WEDDING
boat Multnomah. He came acrosss the
plains from Ohio. Powell was a furni
ture maker and carpenter and he se
cured a position the day after arriving
here. Mrs. Powell la a pioneer of 1U1.
Both have' for years been leading work
ers in local Methodism and are mem
bers of the Tayler Btreet M. K. church.
Captain Powell Is also member of the
I. O. O. F. and O. A. R. '
i mAninn will be clven the bride
and groom of Deoember t9. 1865. "t
night at tneir nome si tm ""
Mrs. Coffin, mother of Mrs. Powell and
lot, f 1m nnnl Htenhen
WHW" v - - 7
Cof rtn. will be present at the reception.
having years ago iorsivcu nr muimn
i - Minnlnr AWav. Mrs. Coffin
says that she never had the least objec
tion to William lur sv wu-ibh, wu
W. S. Powell.
thought Helen a little bit too young to
get married when ahe did. - Mrs. Mary
U Bhlpley and Mr a. Frankie Haseltine.
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Powell, will
be present at tonight's reception, as well
as four' grandchildren. ;
"Fifty years ago this morning I got
up and built a table before break f as U
several chairs before dinner and a home
before supper," said Captain Powell
this morning. v "The day was bright
and the Willamette river was frosen
over. The next morning we sent all
the printers. In the town soma cake, but
It would take a good many pieces now to
send all of them some paetry."
760 PRISONERS III
JAIL III 1905
Only Three Escaped. While
Many Waxed Fat and Left
Feeling Hearty. '
FIVE MEN, ONE WOMAN,
CHAR6ED WITH MURDER
More ' Held for Larceny Than for
Any Other Crime Prisoners Two
Hundred Fewer Than Last Year,
Due to Closing of Gambling.
' Blnce last January Jailer Harry Graf
ton of the county Jail haa had 70 pris
oners in his keeping for periods, ranging
from a few hours to 'several months.
During this time but three have-escaped,
one of whom wag captured In
Vancouver, Washington, pto prisoners-
have died, but - many - have grown fat
Men who have come to the county Jail
looking like Invalids have., gone forth
strong and welL -rf -...?.
"Plain, wholesome'' food, aplenty . of
rock to pound and regular sleep," says
Grafton, "works wonders In the welfare
of man." u-,. -
While 7(0 prisoners seem a large
number for the SSI days of the year.
there be I fig two iore days of 1905 to
roll along, it la said that this Is at least
I0(T-fewer than in 1804. This is at
tributed to Sheriff Word's stopplngvof
gambling in Portland, although several
dosen of this year's prisoners rwere'
Chinese fantan players. '
. During the year five men snd One
women charged with having committed
murder have been in the countv laiL
One of'these, wis John Coleman who
Is now asrving a life sentence In the
penitentiary for having . killed Edna
Hoffman In a north end dive; another
waa Louie Feraris, who shot Carlo Bo
nando in self-defense last July; a third
who attracted much, attention for
time waa John' Hogan, who accidentally
killed Mr. Louise Jenkins In a north
end saloon by sticking an umbrella In
her eye. The one. woman charged with
murder waa a resident of a North Beo
ond street house, who was accused of
having thrown a lighted lamp at an
other woman, setting the tatter's dress
on fire and causing her death. ' The
prisoner waa cleared of the charge, .
More than a ' dosen prisoners were
charged with the crime of .attempting
to kill or of assault with a dangerous
weapon. Perhaps the best known pris
oner charged with this last named 'of
fense is Joseph Toung, a saloonkeeper,
who shot Kaspar Van Dran, a rival,
last May. Toung waa found guilty.
sentenced to serve six years in the peni
tentiary and is sow In Jail awaiting
an appeal to the supreme court
- More prisoners were charged with
larceny than with any other crime, the
number being 20S. Thirty-nine of Graf
ton's wards were accuaed! of assault
and battery, while in were charged with
statutory crimes. Thirteen men were
charged with burglary. Eleven Chinese
have been. In Jail awaiting to be deport
ed to their native Ikfit; ' '
,Amnng other crimes for which men
and women have been sent to the county
prison were attempting to extort money,
carrying concealed -weapons, obtaining
money by false pretenses, hunting with
out a license, deserting from ships,
threatening, to kill, gambling, receiving
stolen property, forgery, melntsJalng
lottery, encotirsgtng the delinquency of
minors, embezslement and ths unlawful
' . t - ... V
.aw- my "w-v
TKe Biggest; Sale This?
City Has Ever Seen -
New goods, made in the latest cut and we cut the prices;
"V right down to theJwttom'pUnk.
, ' , ' .: ..." ..'. V
This clear-up-sale is your opportunity to load up.. ; .
TMen's 15c t-inen Collars; to close, at;-.i;-i..'.r.V...5f)lr-
. And Some, regular $1.00 White Shirts,. now.;;7777.r.T7. 65e -
" Broken lots o Fancy Vests, in values to $3.50, at your
choice for 51.45';
The Dutchess Guaranteed Ttousers, in values to $3.75, " '
are on sale at... ....... ................ ?2.35 .
Any.of our latest styte $2.50 Hats are yours at. . . . . . .$1.85
And the $3.50 Winter Shoes are going at. ... ... . . . .$2.45
f FOR $8.65 we offer your selection of Suits, Overcoats and
Raincoats our regular. $12 to $15 values. ,
A few $18 Paddock Overcoats,
. . . .. - er .
Shows big reductions in Hats, Caps, Shoes, Furnishings and
. . Clothing.- Everything at Cut Prices. "., ;;
' B6Jr $1.75 Rubber Capes,' to finish up, at."'.. .... . . .. .05s
The Genuine Ironclad Hose at, pair.'. . . . . . . , .:. . , . . .17 1
And the 25c School Caps are now. . . ... ............ .. .15
All Wool Knee Pants, also Corduroys, in all sizes, are '
, on sale at .... . . .. . 39?
Boys' Steelshod $2 Shoes are now. . . .... ......... .$1.45
Don't fail to take advantage of this sale. There's no
mistake about our reductioris-no juggling with prices. , ,
The reputation of Jthis store precludes that and insurer
ir satisfaction...-, . . ;: ;
yovLr
4 OUTFITTERS iFOR'MElSf XND BOYS i J
168 AND 168 THIRbj 'STREET -. , Mohawk Building ,
jK. DsHn's Poxiizi y)
l A RswaUtloa sf Cffideacy ' J j
use of drugs. Numerous Insane per.
son have also been confined In the Jail
for .snort periods. - -,
' u " m
rrefsrred Stoek Canaed Oeeda. ,
lien A Lewis Best, Brand. ,
-- : -r -
to close out, at $11.00
JTTsV
;' AMATSTrS CXAlcrXOaT. KDAXi
SATURDAY fIGHT .
Light, easy running skates on a smooth,
Dollsthed floor, makes skating a pleas
ure. We cater only -to good-1 people.
Skating afternoon and' evening. -
Apollo Skating Rink
KBTXaTK AT OAK.
Utrary Assoolatloa Meeting.
The Sellwood Public Library .and
Reading-room association will hold Its
annual meeting Wednesday; evening,
January In at the llhrary-room, - Sl
i; ma til la avenue, opposite school nouse,
RACES
laoltHN OUTFITTINO CO
iMBM'CE
Every article In the
house reduced In price
10 to 25 per cent. In
addition to these Jib
eral reductions' you'
may choose a present
to the value of 10 "per
cent of your purchase,
and It will be given
you. free. During this;
stock - reducing; sale;
you tmay niake'.your
own terms---the price!
will be the' same, cash!
" or credit. J
OUTFITTINCr CO,
Tea Stare Where Tear dealt -b Oeet
WASIMGTON AND
TENTH STREETS
AironMi m ts.
Marquam Grand Theatre '
Phone Mai SS8. !
Toalgkt at S ll e'Closk aUtlaaa Tsajaerew -Afterassa
Hit Tlate Xsoramw Vlgkt,-
afsMIle B. Baymaad's Muslral Cartoon Comedy, '
BUSTER BROWJM "f
. W Veeple Ostcay Xaste Trstty 01rls.r
Mstlaes Prrmt. tbe. BOr. T6r. , ,
1 Mht Prices SSe. BSe, BOe. TSe, $1.00. .
Marquam Omnd Xhetrd
nw Tiaa s axTEXaoosT lis diokt,
Xae W, T. Oarltoa Opara-Oampaay, '
Whea Johnny Comes Marching Horae'-
, A Cemle Oira hy n rnmposera ot-
"IHtU.T TARDKN."
MATISeaT- PRirw lowrr Boor, St. Hl-
sssLa .A sUaaL 1.IU ekat a...al fi'e
NIGHT PHIffS- Lowir floor, $'l.S0, L Bsl-
eony, SI. T.v and nnr., jsiit ate ass o.
. SEATS NOW SELLING.
Marquam Orand Trieatro
ADTAjrCX BALE TOMOKXOW . it
Xae Cemle-Oyara iuoosss, ; --
Th. Yankee Conaiur
Tesaday sad Waeaaaday whts, J.aury t S. '
, .. - - sinvra wimtiiiT. r-
TATIKIB PBirB lim Saor ft. ial
, conx, TR and poa. Ualtary, ISe'a Sd B.V.
KIOHT PHirrfl I-nwrr flonr, $1.80. Bl
, -- eooy, $1. TS awl Bne. OsHrrj. ftOe. gre. .
Belasco Theatre' kauFsu
BXLABCO A KATIE, Props. , ;
14th aad Wash. Sta, . X. X. Saokett, Xes,
MATnriB SATOADAT.
Toalki All Weak Tke Snat Okrlsti
"Blue Jeans?'
' . - .. fosaph Artaar's Oraat Brams. j '
-- Ptlt.s yigkt, SCe to T6cs Wats., IBe to BOe.
- . -" -'..
Vest Weak "THB XktX MB. TOatPKOT.'
BAKER. THEATRE
ORgOON THEATRR fX3.w LESSEES, i '
' GEO. U BAaVCR. MArAGKR. , J
: ' Phone Mais IWOT. , ' J
-1
." ; Taslckt aad Tosierrow. Katlaae, i
"JOLtT aniLS" BUBUSftUB COMPAirf,
presenting tba arrssmlng fane In 1 actaJ -'
"AV BOVEST VOLITICIAV." I
' lfstlnee Sstorday IBe, 25c. SBe snd Bok
Night prices BSe, SBe, BOe, TBe. ,
Nait Waak Starting Rnnlay Matlntw.'
rial Matlnr New Xear's Day, "Oraamlsad"
Borteaeae Oampaay. - - )
Empire Theatrei
i lltb anA sforrlaton.
Pbone Mala 117.
kULTOX W. SEAMAN, ManSfer. I..
Tke' Popular Theatre. . A i
m I
. . . . a. u .... VI v . ...
lares Times. 4. A
P.H.n' a Parrvs Htch-Olsss Maaleal rsrea. I
"JXBBT IBOM XEBBT." - ,
" " , Evening Pr leas IBe, 2Be, Me. BOe. V
alstlnea lOe, 18c 25c. J
Neit Attrsetkii-rrtln Sunday Mstthee,
Ruaai ' lh-ew's Itt-saistle asnsstlen, )"A
Iikt for ktiUloss." ,
Extra ' New Tsar's , ktstlnee Monday.
i
kyric ""TKe'atre
- tbcb xovsa or bvoczssbs. ,
A Sensatlonsl Drams in Four Acta. ,
"All For Gold,,i
Admlaaton, 10c; Yeservsd seats, SOe.
IiKAIMII tatu. lyna Walsher,
Ulknila r loknatsna Oeoka,
, THEATEX . Tke Oraat Onsos, Mr.
Week sf and Mrs. Duke Mai.
'.'-' koarna, Rarall Hot f ,
Das. B, . '-Wadillng e a 1 1
PEIOIS 1 ftslat." -.
' Rrenlnss, 10 e snd "boe IMV
- Matlnesa, escept Bandars aadJlell-v
aara. IQe. , t
'.' .ai -
Paul, the kanloaff
CT AT? expert 1 r-tke . orlciaal
1 nrv Amarloas Varaboy
Zir.r.. Qmrtati Viae Idni
. THIATBX , parwalt'S eduoafcae
. . Weak ef pata: tke Orsat Onsos
sjl Conaora aV MnE.naiai
San. ss, w. B. Hartford)
Prloe . v "Blaokand White.-'j
I Oc to Any Scat In House Except Boxes
PANf APtF FOURTH & STARK '
6BEAT CRBISTVAI OFTIEIKO.
Ella WUsen, sapsortoa by Tkes, - Clarke lead ;
. . - .seaipaay.,
Vive Asbtsns. Adams isters,
Mr. Jaak Bards,. . Mr, Oart Eiaklay. -
S.UW- OrokaT1-
'pffoflSliel Sallr st S.-SO, T:0 and f-ISl.f
aamtaakia K 'CtH to, Ms JJwePt. Vs.
1
t