The Oregon daily journal., January 11, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. TOKTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY. 11. KC7.
.1 SOPl
t Jobs Will Not B Handed
t, However, Until After Leg
islaturi Begins Sessions. "
l.ittlo consideration ha been (Iran
locations for clerkship in the' sen-
and bouse of representatives, the
'ratfera being interested In tha con
st for president of tha aenate and
.nker of tha house
Nuroerotie applications hava been filed
ixtx the vaiioua lawraakera by peraona
'Ma deairo to be elected to- tha dealt
isltlona 1b tha two houses -when they
tinlaa Monday, but In -nearly avery
r the lattara of tha eppllcants hava
vn filed away and no further stten
n Riven them. . Most of tb. members
" tha legislature aspect to'taka tha
rillcatlone to Balem with them and
k up the appllonta' there.
jj. L. Mo re head of Junction. Cltyf who
a been ehlef elerk of tha aenate for
I,
vrars, la mentioned most prominently
fT that position at the coming eeaaloa.
1 i ia only opponent who ia believed to
1 nve any strength la Frank B. Orant
i f Portland. -
Te only candidate for assistant chief
.lurk ao far la H. M. Tomllnaon of
) ortland. For calendar dark. Frank A.
Turner of Marlon county and F. Mlddle
t'n of Portland are the moat prominent
itndidatta.
Frank, Motter has been reading clerk
nf the senate for years' and baa no op
loRttlon In his candidacy for reelection.
;. a. Gsna haa announced a deaire to
be elected aargeant-et-arms of tha aan
ate. In addition to these clerks, there
are a mailing clerk and doorkeeper to
be elected and four -pages to be ap
j.nlnted by tba president of tha aenate.
It la believed that W. Lair Thompson
of Albany ylU succeed himself, as chief
clerk of the house, there being: no other
-rnairte.knowa John Wlthcomba Jr.
ft CorvnirTK-tnd Gln O. Holman of
Multnomah hare applied to tha repre
ntatlrea for election to tha reading
rt-ik'e deak la the. bouse, From the!
statements made oy aoroe or tna mem
bers thla morning C. N. McArthur. who
was reading clerk at tbe last session,
could have the position again if ha de
sired. However, he haa not made ap
plies tion for it ' ' '
Edward L. Kin, son of Representa
tive Gilbert L. King of Harney and
Malheur. 1a a candidate for 'calendar
rirk of the house. Other eandldatea
ore Colon " R. Eherhard of Joaeph and
AV. H. Barry of Portland. Barry la be
lieved to be the strongest candidate for
thla position. The only candidate who
line come forward for sergeant-at-arms
of the - house li L, L Matthews of
Glide. Poualaa county. 7 . .-
It is probable that tha clerkships win
be sir reed upon In caucus before lbs
legislature convenes. . ' , .'
SEC0rJO'ATTACHMEWTDl.T
COMSTRUCTIOrCOMPANY
tftpeclal W'nstce. te TV Jnarssl.f
T.nlon, Or., Jan. : 1. Property of .the
f'l'-gon Construction company, which Is
building, tha Oregon Central railway;
las attain been attached . for the sum
rf tl.2h0.i0. alleged to be duo for labor
rid material. ' he company has been
onstructlng line of road through the
' .rand Bonds valley. 1
i ft
t
rJfflUffi
. al ay- aav ill
lit t tr r
i :l i 11
AM
Our' Mid-Winter Cut Price Sales are now
on, but our standard of quality is hot low
ered -ev cry article is this season's make.
Today heavy Suits and Overcoats that have
lagged behind we've pushed to the front and
'.' j. ;'" lowered the price.
Saturday"
$10
For Men's Suits and Over?
"Sj coats. They were $15.00,
$3.45
185
V '.!,'
$1.85
Clothing Co
; CuSlfuhnProp , :
fc y ; We've Everything to Wear fof Men and Boyi. ' ,
ui AND J6S THIRD ST, MOHAWK BUILDING.,
CATHOLIC PRELATE
PASSES AWAY
Archbishop George Montgomery
' Dead in San Francisco From
Appendicitis Operation.
Ban Francisco, Jan. II. Funeral ar-
rangamenta are being completed for tbe
late Archbishop George . Montgomery.
Services will probably be held' Sunday,
' Tha archbishop died yesterday from
the effects of. an operation for eppert-
' Archbishop Montgomery.
dlcltls. He rallied after tha operation
and was believed to be recovering whes
a relapse occurred and he remained in
a state of coma most of the time until
bis death. - ' . -Archbishop
Montgomery was born ia
Davls.county..Kentucky,r)ecember 10,
1147. and was ordained by cardinal Gib
bons in Baltimore, December 19, 1179.
He was consecrated bishop and coad
jutor to Monterey and Los Angeles by
Archbishop Blordan in St Mary's ca-
thedrXthia clty, April I, 18S4. On
June 10, 189, Bishop Montgomery auo
eeeded Bishop Mora at . Los Angeles,
where he remained for seven years. In
October, "103. he was transferred to
San Francisco as coadjutor to Arch
bishop Blordan. , :
Among other societies ana organisa
tions founded by Bishop Montgomery
Is the JLegue 01 ine uross waaeia.
A' NEW DEPARTURE
Vhe dost of Xntermemts Xas Bees area.
ly seduoed by the xobasa Under-
taku Company.
Heretofore It has been tbe custom et
funeral directors tq make charges for
all Incidentals connected with a funeraL
Tbe Edward Holman Undertaking com-
panyi the, leading rimerai fllrectarsof
PorUand. . beginning -July t, ltOI. will
depart' from this old custom. When the
casket la furnished by us IU cost will
Include all charges, such as conveying
the remains to our chapel, outside box,
embalming, hearse to cemetery and all
aervicea which may be required of us
accept clothing, cemetery and carriages,
thus effecting saving ot !2Vta 17$ og
each funeraL ' ' '
THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAK-
, INO COM rAN X -
.110 Talrt. street corner Salmon,
Special
11 asasar
M ) JSf
WW
VS3
For fine Worsted and Fancy
Cheviot Pants. .' They were
$4.50 and $5.00. . ..
. , - - i - ( -
For Cassimere, Worsted and
Tweed Pants, which were
$3.50 . and $4.00. - '
THE LION SPECIAL-
Soft ; and Stiff Hats $5.00
style, $2.50 quality.:- '
HER UNSEEN LOVER
UNLOVED
Little Italian Girl Comes All the
Way to Oregon to Marry Man
er Brother Picked Out.
v Ass'unto gpenarello." an 11-year-old
peaaant maid of aunny Italy, who, by
the by. looks-no older than 14, traveled
7.000 miles over, land and sea to marry
Oaapere Marasco. Buf when aha saw
Oaspere's unattractive ' and weather
beaten countenance, ahe wiifbed that aba
bad never comai She refused to live
with the bridegroom, and fled to Port
land, where - she found aervlce as . A
household domeatlo. .
; Such is a story brought out in di
vorce rase Which came before Judge
Bears this morning. . 1. '
Broths Made Trouble. V
A brother or the plucky little Assunto
was the cause of all the trouble. The
male Spanarello came to America aev
eral years ago, ' He felt in with Oaa
pere Marasco and ' the ' two became
rhume, traveling together to Coqullle,
Coos county, where they went to work
in the coal mines. 1
"l want a wife," aald Gaspers.
"If yon'll - payv tbe fare from Italy,
I'll get her for you," suggested Span
arello. .-
"Done," agreed Marasco. .
So Marasco put up the money and the
fsJsa)ro$her wxfiteJitUeAssunto a
letter telling her of a handsome 'man
with much money over here in America
who was, Just . dying of love for her.
Assunto thought It would be nice to
take tbe trio, and nice to be rich. And
so she came. .
fceavea Husband nrst Bay. -
But when she arrived at Coqullle Ma
rasco did not t look good to her and she
balked. She oould not apeak a word of
English and. moreover, she had almost
no money of her own. Her brother hur
ried her before a preacher and, accord
ing to her own story, literally forced
her Into the marriage. But there was
no honeymoon, for Assunto fled from
the" bridal-chamber the same evening
and made- her way to Portland, where
aha - was sJded by natives of her own
country to find work.
Alt this occurred In October, 1905.
Today Asaunto appeared In court with
her attorney, Charles A. - Pe train, and
asked, for a decree of divorce on the
grounds of fraud and foroe. But. be
cause she feared to get her brother Into
trouble, the facta were not set forth In
tbe complaint.- Judge Bears accordingly
refused the decree and suggested that
the complaint be amended to comply
with the taw. The amendment wlU be
made and In a few days little Assunto
will be a miss again. ,
4 OFFER REWARD 3
covered- wtth-dlrt - and dust- and small
splinters, a condition which established
the supposition at once that after being
felled, to the floor of the bridge. Dr.
Johnaon Tied been dragged by the legs
to the railing; and there pitched head
long To 'the mscdamToad-bclow; 1
(-not- thla, -then the soiled ' dirt-covered
clothing gave ample ground for tha ben
lief that the loose material i had been
gathered from a Btrugalsxen- Vbe bridge
In which the. victim had .been struck
down into the street. ' ,
Either supposition was substantiated
by the blood clot between the ehoulders
hr-whiw hmr-wnr fouTid-and the- on
dltlon of tbe lining of the coat itaelf.
From the smeared and dirt covered
condition of the latter It was apparent
that' if the body had been dragged,! and
this wss the strongest conviction, that
the coat had been half doubled back
underneath the. body and'the lining-being
thus exposed had accumulated the
dirt which still covered it ' when ex
amined by the coroner's Jury.
' Splinters la Coat. '
As viewedfby the Jury, whichever
supposition Vs the , probable fact,
whether the dirt and splinters were
the result of the body being dragged,
on. simply of .Dr. Johnaoon being felled
to the floor of the bridge, it became
an apparent fact that the condition of
the clothing could not have resulted
solely from contact with the , clean
macadam surface of Canyon road,
where, the body, was found. ' :
There were other points, "too, given
weighty consideration by tboae firm In
their belief that a murder had been
committed.- Among- these la the fact
that all but three buttons were torn
off the coat and vest. None of these
were found around the body, nor i bae
diligent ' search- later disclosed their
whereabouts, a circumstance that has
led to the belief that a part of them
at least were torn from the ' clothing
during the encounter on the bridge and
carried up tbe canyon by the strong
wind which was blowing from the saat
on the night of the tragedy; . , . -
LADDER IS USED 0
(Continued from Page One.) "
Soon the old man'a hands were bound
behind him and his feet wers also
bound. Then thsy turned their atten
tion to Mrs. Beardsley. She is an in
valid and has bean more or leas ill for
three yearn.
- While they were tying her ahe almoat
fainted and called for water. One of
the "robbers hastily stepped into the
kitchen adjoining and brought her a
glassful. He held it to her lips and
rubbed her forehead with it while the
other continued to bind her hands and
feet. .' ..'-..." ..
Before they had completed their task,
ahe called again for water and again
the robber brought it from the kitchen.
But he failed to revive her the second
time and ahe fell into a deep swoon. It
waa half an hour or mors before she
regained consciousness. ' .
. . Threat to Bora Xonse.
Aft. ivlnr Urn 'R.irili!.. hw
f bound the hands and. feet of. Miss Cir-
rlngton. Then they extinguished the
light after Insisting that they would
burn the house down if any one 'moved
or If any attempt waa made t raise
an alarm. They, departed through a
reer door
- Fearing that the robbera might still
be waiting to see whether or not they
would sound an alarm, Beardsley or
Mies Carrington scarcely moved. . Mrs.
Beardaley regained consciousness after
half an hour or more, but no one dared
to utter a sound.
After waiting an hour or more, how
ever, Beerda)ey worked his way close
to his wife and with hla back toward
her began the tedious effort of unfast
ening the ropes around her hands. He
worked .steadily and at last succeeded
In freeing her hands. Then ahe loos
ened him and soon they were all free.
By that time It was nearly daybreak
and the police were notified.
v Thieves Came Very Sarly,
"ItVhlusl have' been about i o'elork
when they first came to my place,"
said Mr. Besrdsley today, "for thev re-
maloed hare almost an hour, I think,
and the clock struck I Just after tbey
left. I heard a noise before tbey en
tered, but thought It was some degs in
the back yard. Dors come there often
St nlft-ht and I didn't think much of it.
ut soon afterward I beard quite a
noise upstalra and got up. I had Just
lighted a lamp and was going out to
see what was going on when they came
Into my room. There were three of the
robbers and two of them held a pistol
In each band. There were four revol
vers pointing straight at me and there
wss nothing to do but obey them.
"I can't Imagine why they, selected
me when they wanted to do a Job like
that. ' I am a poor man and they might
have known . tbey wouldn't set much
rare. I bad 1st here, but It waan'l
mine. I owed every cent of It and that
la why I feel the loas ao deeply,
hook Is Tsry Burnt.
Mrs. Beardaley's condition as a result
of her experience last night -is said to
be critical. A physician was summoned
this morning and it is said that tha
shock may hava serious results.
"No, I don't feel any 'worse for the
experience,' said . Miss Carrlngton.
Tbey didn't strike me, though one of
them caught me by the back of my neck
and held me . while he made me show
them the wsy down stairs.
- "I was awakened by the smashing of
the glass, but didn't get up. When the
man opened my door and struck a matcn
I screamed and they told me to hash
up.. I ducked. my head under the cov
ers and was afraid to breathe almost.
I wouldn't have got up, but they made
me. Then they tied us all together la
Mrs. Beardsley s bed and told us that
they would wait outalde and If we made
a noise they would burn the house
down."'
Detectives are inclined to believe that
tha crime waa committed by men who
were thoroughly familiar with the store
and the habits of Mr. Beardslay. They
are aald to have -learned, that be planned
paying a bill today and that he had the
money In his possession. Tbey are also
said to have shown from their actions
that they were acquainted with the lo
cation of the various rooms and halls. '
Kr. Bawyex Sad a ana. : ;f
Before the robbers attempted to en
ter the Beardsley store they went to I
the residence of C W. Sawyer, a ticket
agent for tha 0.-W-at 14$ East
Everett, a block and a half from the
scene of the robbery,' with the evident
Intention of operating there.
About II o'clock Mr. Bawyer, who
had ot yet gone to bed. heard a noiae
on his front porch and a tapping on
the-vMndew yhloa bs considered rather
peculiar and Immediately armed urn
self with a revolver and went to the
front windows to investigate.
Two men of ordinary appearance ware
standing on ths porch They seemed to
be of about the sense height and. . al
though unmasked. ere suspicious la
their actions. He saw only two men.
There was no peculiarity of dress by
which they could be, distinguished and
Mr. Sawyer could not recognise them as
being any one he had ever seen before.
He has lived in tha neighborhood nearly
a year. . .
After some deliberation the men left.
as they saw Mr. Bawyer was prepared
to give them a warm reception. . He
states that he wes somewhat fright
ened and seemed to be considerably agitated-
over the affair this morning
when be heard of the robbery at the
store. -- .
SAMSON AT ASTORIA
BIG BONANZA UNSEEN
"TBpeeUTPUKite t Tbe Juuiusl.)
Astoria. Or., Jan. 1L The tug 8m
son fom Ban Francisco via Coos bay,
arrived at o'clock this morning. Birtce
leaving Coda Bay Captain Jonee reports
seeing nothing of .tha ship Big Bonansa,
which he was towing to Portland but
on account of the terrible galea encoun
tered was obliged to cut adrift. After
cutting It loose be- steamed to-Coos- Bey
for the safety of his charge. Since
leaving there he has seen or heard noth
ing of the shlp but believes she will
turn up all right, " -.-.?
Captain Jones reports the tug's boil
ers leaking badly. She looks as if ahe
had had a rough time of it at sea. The
tug left for Portland at :! for re
pairs. . -'. . -.' .Y- , .
WANTS TO KNOW HOW : '
BROWN GOT NOMINATION
(Joerasl gpedal Service.)
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1 1 Representa
tive Van Houten, Democrat, this morn-'
ing introduced a resolution to lnvesti
aate the methods by which former At
torney-General Brown secured .hla
nomination as I'm ted - States) -senate j
at tha . last Republican state conven
tion. The resolution may only delay
the election, which Is set for next week,
TO INCREASE EUGENE
PUBLiC BUILDING FUND
(WasnlBftoa Bursas ef The Jenraat)
Washington. Jan. II. Representative
Hermann of Oregon today introduced a
bill in the house Increasing the ooat
limit of the publlo building, at Eugene
from 1100.000 to $180,000. '
: m i .'
: . Accidentally Kills Himself.
Ueersl Hpeclsl rtes. .
Chicago, Jan. II. Walter 8.' Bogle,
aged 29, a son of Walter Bogle, presi
dent of the Crescent Coal aV Mining
company is dead at the home of hie
parents with a bullet wound In the right
side or his head. His father, says that
the young man accidentally shot him
self while tbe family was at breakfast
7'Ths " young man - examined many
weapons In his den and dropped one, or
else accidentally pulled the trigger.
f m ,
Prisoner to Be Hanged.
. (Joaraal Special trr. )
Denver. Col.. Jan. 11. John McOsr-
vey, aged 22. will be hanged before mld-H
night at Canon city, ror tne muraer or a
Jailer at Grand Junction, trying to es
cape sentence for burglary. The gov
ernor aays that he doee not believe In
capital punishment, but he will not In
terfere. ' . . '
.' Terrorist Executed.
(leerssl Special Stt4c.)
Moscow. Jan. .llvA man waa exe
cuted this morning for attempting to
kill the meeter of tb. household of the
a rand Ducheas Elisabeth.
: - Stewart Declines Position.
' - - (Joaresl Spedel SrrrW.
Denver, Col Jsn. 11. Philip Stewart
has telegraphed declining the commis
sioners ip of the s-enersl land office.
Liver and Kidneys
It U tklghly Important that these orcant
ghoold proper!y perform their function a
When tbey dont what lameneso ot the
tide and back, what venowneti of the skin
what ootuUpatloa bad taste in tba mouth,
sick headache pimples and blotohea, and
lost of courage, tall tba story .
The great alteratlT and tonio
Hopd'sSarsapilrilla
Gives these organs vliror and tons for the
proper performance of their functions, and
roiti all &eir orJ'.rr aUixieats. Take It
PR
t- - y.
' ONLY- CHANCE TO SEE THE vv -7
WohiiirMl Esfcilillioii off Eflarcdni
giiirclcss TelegrapSip-ii
Showing how messages can be sent through walls, lighting electric lights,
ringing fire alarm bells, blowing fog horns, and showing how railway sig
nals can avoid ajl railway wrecks. - All without the use of wires'. Every
. night. -'-. ". tt vl-;,.;''.i;..;ll:.l :.: ; :';"' ' ''' ' . JVV. ; .''.'J''. ... -
FRIDAY, Jan.
iiia
SULLIVAH company pays
OFF ITS MINERS
Half Million Due Brokora At
tributes .Failure to Delayed
Remittancee in Mails. .
' im ... W. a T .1 ft "'
eiciAatAA. Kmv . Jan. 11. Every miner
in the employ of the Bulllvan, Trust
company received nis Tar i nrs
$27,000 being distribtafed. The mines
will be closed until tbe s Hairs of the
company are atraignienea out iw iw
bilitiee are about 1500,000. all due to
brokers' with whora ths flrm dld-buot-ness.
Tbe asseU Include' C.TS7.5S0
shares of stock, having a market value
of f 1,100.000. A officer of the oonv
attrlKntM Its imbi m ss m on t to
delays In malls which ordinarily brought
In from 140.000 to lov.ooo a aay.
WON FAME v . ,
(Continued from rage One.)
ths work thst he took a room at engine
house No. 1. . ' 4 ,-
Am Tohiateex riressaa.
Through his position as lay reader he
became deeply absorbed in church work,
and about It years ago bid adieu to Ta
coma to take the position of aaatsUnt
pastor In the -Grace Street Episcopal
church. New Tork City. He studied
theology under Blshep Potter end other
church dignitaries and it wss while be
waa holding this position thst he met
Miss Van Rennaellar, a young lady of
wealth, and a member of en. of tb.
oldest and moat respected of the
Knickerbocker families. Tbey were
married, and the wedding was one of the
notable social affairs of the metropolis.
Young Johnson, who had now become
tbe Rev. Mr. Johnson, bad unuaually
brilliant proapecta of a bright career
ahead when he was taken sick. He
went to tbe Bellevue hospital to re
cuperate. While there be met Miss
May, Hoffman, a society girl of San
Francisco, who had come to New Tork
to take a course as a trained nurse. The
two were much It one another's society,
lopes With Vara a. ,
One morning New Tork was startled
by the news that the Rev. Mr. Johnson
ind Mlse Hoffman had eloped. Nothing
was heard of the two for days. Then
it waa found that 'they' had gone to
Montreal, and there taken ship under
eaaumed namea for Europe. They
traveled to England. France, Italy and
other continental countries, snd finally
returned to America. Mrs. Johnson was
crushed by the actions of her husband,
but eventually got over her grief and
obtained a divorce. The errant couple
thereupon married and are living at
Hackenaack. New Jersey, and have two
ohlldren.
The elopement ' created as much ex
citement in San Francisco as it did in
New York. Miss Hoffman's family Is
as prominent as the Van Rennaellar.
The Rev. Mr. Jotrnaon still has msny
friends In Tacoma, and deapite what has
past his many acts of kindness, his
lovsblenes of disposition, his loyalty
to his friends snd shove all the mag
netic charm of hla persons 1 1 ty sre re
membered, and It ie were to return he
would hava little trouble winning hi
way back Into the exclusive clrclos ot
society In whlok be moved. Tbe poor
people of the Episcopal parlahea have
reason to remember blra with gratitude.
' ' WOMAN PROMOTER,
(Continued , from Page One.) ,-
Domingo and the pending treaty nego
tiations,. .being representative of the
owners, of much of the Island's Indebt
edness, which she wse about to settle
by. a new treaty when the United States
government took a hsnd and spoiled her
plsrfs.
One of her moot sucoeaaful deals ws
with the sultan of Johore, from whom
she obtained valuable concessions for a
railroad line. . ,
"Oenerslly debilitated for years. Hsd
slrk hesdaches, larked smbltlon. was
worn oit and oil run dswn. Kurdork
Blrwwl Hitlers m irl tne a well woman."
Juts, Chas. I re Hoy, Moosup, Conn.
O N L,
SATURDAY, Jan. 12th
MONDAY, Jan. 14th
AT 8 P. M.
Corner Tenth and Taylor
LADIES INVITE P.
;ROSENTxiMSi
1 -'lNT.22'i
r -t rvTL' m
:;
Rnvs' Meavv OaV-.Soled Lace:
rl . ... '
w
now .. .'. .... .....-.... i f fi .tJa.fiO -
Same Shoeo, iize 13 to 2.1were $2.00, now.. v..... 1.60
Same Shoes, sires 9 to 13, were $175. now..... '..,..; .f 1.45
Mise' Fine Kid or Box Calf Lace, sizea 11 to 2 were $175, .
now . . . . ..'... .'..f ;.,..1.45
Children's Fine Kid of Bex Calf Lace, sices 6 to lOjwere' V ,
$1.50, now . . .. .;..:....;.......,..r..i.i;.,., fi.ao
Infants' Fine Dongola Lace, patent leather tips, reduced to,",.',.oO
Women's Sto.-m Rubbers, extension heels, all sizes... ..... ..;.0
- MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, w , .
ROSENTHAL'S
Portlaind's) Best Shoe Store
DentalWork
Of . quality le one dependable
. . , kind, . ,
. The repairing or replacing of
Your Teeth
Receives the careful attention It
, merits. Our splendid, office equip
ment' combined with a large vol
ame of business ensbles as to
. render a superior dentsl service
at a reasonable eost to you. '
tt-kt Gold Crowns AS 5 and f
Full Plstee $g to SlOO
Pis tine Fillings .7. T..ft
Palnleaa Extraetlng ii,.i.-60f
, Xxasalaatlos. Free of Charge.
. Work Onaraateed,
J. tady Atteadaat,
Boston Dental Parlors
win Btommxaoir t, op. ot.
offxob.
Jspa Fail to Arrive.
flnsraal gpeefal it '
flallna Cms, Jan. 11. A ahlp bearing
III Japanese, due to arrive here on
Jsnuary S. ie etUl unsighted. Storms
are reported at sea and the loes of the
ship Is fee red.'
.. Quakes Felt In Kansas.
Meant! SpeeUI leilw l ; ' .
' Arkansas City, Kan., Jan. It. A
alight earthquake was felt at 1:41
o'clock this morning.
Workmen Tturn to Death.
. Meiinitl B ' I srtw
Ecrlln, Jan. 11. Twenty-sis. workmen
V
149 Third Street
OUR ANNUAL
AFFORDS A RARnTOPPORT
- TUNITY FOR . ;
Men. Women and Children to
buy First-Class Footwear at
' greatly rednced prices. We call
pedal attention to the treat
avino in our Boys' snd ChiJ
dren's Department. ;
sizes IV to SH. were $2.50.
Solo ArenU HAN AN SHOES
WE LfeAD
THE BEST
DENTAL WORK
. 1 AT THE
LOWEST PRICES
at ef Teeth, neber taee. ....... M
S. Set ef testa. mkW alasM.... 1 "
Sri
Ida Werh, pr testa.
0ld Orewms, w teota p
Cnecat aa4 Sllw yillla, esAk... )
14 aad renslaia lUlisss. aaii.,. 1 t.J
Bstraestng ot eleaalag Seth free
, ef charge with othey u.
Offle. alears i g a. m. to s p. ra. I
Srso So p. aa.. BoUaays, a. w.
So la sa.
Yale Dental-Co.
187V4 ran irmaiT,
-Between Bforrleea and TiaU-1.
Fhoae.,atsla 47.
were burned to death today ta a fire at
Oelspelsbeim. Alsace. '
v Steamer Tonce at Bermwla.
(lesmal Srertsf r.'
Bermuda.. Jsn. 11 The lont t '
Steamer l'on-e srrlved here "
distrees In tow ct the stesm. M
iruii r.
b at W aV ausAJl W . 1
Why!
- i ' i . " '