TIH3 OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, MAY IS, - 1C07.
HE DESCRIBED
the fatal "night meant.' But Haywood's
friends explain this by saying that Orch
ard had Rpent weeks in Denver eettlne
acquainted with Haywood, that he had
secured the' latter', .confidence and that
natiirallywhen Haywood got word that
Orchard was likely to be arrested he
went to the front for Mrn. .
On ths whole, the case is filled with
contradictions and the , evidence to be
adduced by both sides must eventually
confuse the Jury. . However, unless the
Jam as . Dtula lrlnnta1 Klnmi Aa I state has much stronger evidence than
I its attorneys care to admit at the pres-
en ume, me worst xne .ueienso cuuiu
seem to expect would he a hung jury,
as In the murdet trial of "Steve" Adams
IIIS FII1CES
Plume "Owen Hall" to Sig
it.' f. . A . A Iff mm
v, v - nixy -uwing mi."
WAS NEVER OUT OF DEBT
AFTER HE LEFT SCHOOL
at Wallace, where the Jury stood tto
for acquittal. '. ".v. ,5 '
CHALLENGE TO DEVLIN
.!''. : f '''- '' '
- . :,
; (Continued from Page One.) -
that greatest; man of yours, whom I
mentioned above, was so noble an ex
ample, I respectfully ask your consent
to a aeries of lolnt cubllo meetings' be-
teite4 that 'Trno Nnn' Would tween Mr. . Devlin and Dr. tne, and
peg that la person or by committee you
ill meet with us at such time ana
plaoe as you may designate to arrange
the details. An early . answer a -11
oblige. Tours very truly,
i :; -R. W, MONT Avium
Well-Known Author Saw Humor ot
- Hla Chronifl Condition, and Bog'
Bar Been All Right.
(Joamal Special Barrlae.)
" London, May 11. Owen Hall, woo
wrote The Oelsha'' and "Florodora.1
and who has just died, was not of
onus, - named Owen Hall In reality,
but plain James Davis. It may not be
snown 10 Americans, ..however, that
there was any special significance In
X respects Aoeeptaaee. '.';"'".!
It Is stated by Chairman Montagu
that the challenge la leased in entire
good faith with the. expeotation that
the gage will be picked up by the Re
publican committee and candidate. Sinoe
Cil
AI Ll'DUE
THAT IS 40 YEARS OLD
Baptists Hold a Two-Days' Cel-
ebration of Anniversary ; , -of
Organization." ,
the nom do plutne chosen by this ama. th open,na. of th eampalgn It has been
tngly suooeeaful librettist ..But the
truth is that Its selection was a grim
pun on the part of Davis, who might
nave stepped straight out of Henri Mur
gar's "Vie de Boheme. "Owen Hall"
stood simply tor "Owlna- All." and Da
vis onn remarked that Derhaos It
repeatedly stated - In the Republloan
camp that Mr. Devils had "the dope"
and that If he once turned loose his
guns of oratory there would be nothing
left of the camp of the opposition, v
Mr. Montague has faith In the foren-
slo ability of his champion and Is per-
Y1S on"
I jsm hive ben still mora fitting If he ;;tw willlner to pit him anlnst h s
VBi1:4- Wm"lf 7rn NUB" "Pr eponenT U 1. premised t1t shouiS
I A : ... " "V
1 .This faille writer made pots of
money, yet he was always la debt and
.--, frequently "broke." a year or so ago
he wrot an uncommonly candid auto
biography, In 'the oours of which he
the, challenge be ' aocepted - the , rot
ers of the city will be treated to some
very interesting publlo meetings before
the eampalgn w over,
"I suppose I shall 'go on working in
-harness till I get one of the only two
experiences i nave never bad, death and
solvency.- -The first earn to him re
cently from acuta gastritis but sol
vency ho never achieved. K .
Could sTot Xaaere.
WATER THIS SEASON.
0 KLAMATH PROJECT
' (Special Dteoatca to The Jooroal.)
Klamath Falls. Or- May 18. Arrange-
I merits are; now being made by the re
clamation officials with farmers lOwn-
"Money has always been mr stumb- tag land under the first unit of the lr
img diocsv fie declared in his auto-1 ngauon projeoi, to suppiy-mem wixa
biography. 1 never oould get enough I water during the season ot HOT. Con-
money, and X never oould manage It I dltlons are suoh that it will be bnpoa-
I. suppose I am oursed with an erratic I slble to Turnish water under ie I
temperament, or a careless one, or per-1 clamatlon aot, but a char re of I1.B0 an
naps a aisnonest one, but the fact re-1 aore zor the season has been rued, ana
mains that no matter how much I have I this will apply Just to the actual nurn-
earned in my lire I do not think I have ber or acres irrigated, and trot to the
been out or debt sinoe I left sohool totai holdings. : as will be the case un-
atw, owing a sjia t pence io (no tan i aer ui reclamation aot xne cnarge is
woman." oonsldared reasonable, as It Is ths usual
Most of the money that Davis made I oharge made previous to the govern'
out of his stage pleoes was lost at the I ment undertaking the work. The oues-
track. He is said to have reoelved 110,000 1 tion has arisen as to what will be done
for the manuaoript of "A Greek Slave" 1 with the excess after the actual ooet
and to have parted with every penny of of furnishing this water has been paid.
U la three weeks. Small fortunes alio I Borne think it should be credited te the
came te him from ' "rlorodora, "An
Artist s Model" and, of course. ' "The
Geisha,' but . they an melted rapidly,
"for.", he wrote, . "I make it a rule to
allow my weekly expenditure just to
exceed my weekly Income."
The Story ef bow Davis, or Hall,
began writing musical comedies, is In
teresting. While In the train one day
he met George Edwaxdes,' who had just
produced a aew piece at the Gaiety.
Edwardes asked Davis what he thought
or It and Davis, who was then doing
Journalistic pot-boilers, replied that he
believed he , oould write a better one.
"All Right replied the manager, "you
shall do the next one." Thus "The
Gaiety Girl" oame to be. In writing It
land ewaers upon their original eon
traeta wfth the government and others
that it should be placed to the credit
of the project, inasmuch as those secur
ing water get their money's worth.
KEN0 CANAL WILL BE ; ? t
DUG BY FORCE ACCOUNT
(Spetlal IMirp.ua The tormtD
Klamath Falls. Or.. May It. The
Keno canal, to be construoted on the
west side of the river by the federal 're
clamation service as . a part of the
Klamath project, is to be due by force
eooount or nraotfaallv an. - TKa m2 m
iavis praouwiy iuttoiw nw muw i submitted for the work some time ago.
comedy as we know it today, and as which amounted virtually to , 7 oenU
Mr. "owing All" or "Owen Hall" he lost per cubic yard, was rejected bv the seo-
no time in-working the gold" mine he retary of the Interior, as similar work
had discovered. , I had been done at 10 cents Derouhia vard.
and he has authorised the offloale here
to do the work by foroe a&bount it la
the intention of the reclamation service
to arrange the fepeolfloatlona so that
small contractors oaa bid on the work
and every assistance will be given them.
Then - If the1 small contractors do- not 1
VOTERS GET LAST CHANCE
. ,
(Continued from Page Ona) '
Rushlight was right in bin eontentlon
- but Mr, MoNary held to his point and J bid , It win be done by. foroe account
me council eccepiea ms view or the
' matter. -; A resolution was therefore
' . adopted, povldtng that ' the 4 books "be
opened from Monday - morning until
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.,
There was no opposition to the adop
tion . of thf resolution and after Its
adoption an ordinance, fathered by Coun-
, cllman Annand. was passed also provid
ing for the opening of the books. The
. purpose of the latter Is not clear, sinoe
unaer city Attorney MoNarys decision
the resolution le all that was necessary,
Books Boopsnsa at Onoe. 1
Upon the adjournment of the oounctl
the books were at onoe opened by Coun
ty Ulerk Fleias and registering com
menced. In the opinion of many poli
ticians there are ruiir l.ooo voters In
the clrv who have failed to register up
to this time. It is expected that these
will aa be placed on the books by the
time they close on Wednesday afternoon.
The Republloan city central committee
has sent out men into every precinct
In the city and has gathered lists ef all
these who have not registered.' Eager
workerswill see to it that these men
all provided with a chance te sign
james the registration book.
- (flpMiai Olsptteta te The Journal.)
McMlnnvllle,.Or., May IS. The First
Baptist church of this place celebrated
Saturday and Sunday Use fortieth -anniversary
of its - organisation. ' The
ohurch was organised May 11, It 67, with
21 members and now has a membership
of 188. During that time .the church
has had II pastors, Floyd M. Adams, the
present pastor being the thirteenth.-
.On Saturday at noon the church had.
a basket dinner followed by an after
noon session ' in which the history of
the ohurch was recounted and messages
were read from former pastors. In the
evening a stereoptloon leoture was given
on "The Passion Play at Oberamraer
gaU." -.:' - ,; .'
On Sunday two of the former pastors
occupied the pulpit Rev. A. J. Hun-
saker In the morning and Rev. W. T.
Jordan, now, of the - Central Baptist
smirch, or rortland, la tne evening. -r?.
CARUSOTHROWS ROSE
TO AMERICAN GIRL
(Joe rati Speeia! rviee.)
, Paris, May ; It. Slgnor i Caruso,
the
tenor, who is now much in evidence In
Paris, where he Is stepping with his
wife . and children, was yesterday re
turning from a ooncert at Trocadero,
where he reoelved aa ovation, and was
driving in the Champa Elysee In i
automobile tilled with flowers. The
automobile was caught la the jam and
stopped beside the carriage In which
a beautiful Amerloaa girl, well known
in the Amerloaa eolony, was sitting.
Slgnor Caruso took a rose from a bou
quet, kissed' it and threw it into the
lap; of the fair American,' who,gmils
lng, bowed and raised the flower to
her llpa- The crowd saw the incident
and shouted - "Bravo, ? Caruso." He
waved his band as the automobile, re-
d from the Jam, proceeded on Us
1
way.
CAN BE NO TITLE IN
I WILD GAME AND FISH
(Speelal Dtspetak te The tarsal)
Boise, Idaho, May 1 It. A very Im
portant deolslon has bean handed down
by the Idaho supreme eourt in the case
of J. Sherwood vs. W. N. . Stephens,
sute game warden. Warden Stephens
was sued for : damages for liberating
780,000 .fish which had been oaptured
from the Snake river and put into ponds
in the vicinity. The court held that
wild fish and game belong to the pub
llo, and thst no person oould acquire
title to them as could be done in the
oase of chattels. It was further held
that no one had a right to oonstruct a
dam across publlo stream and there-i
by endeavor to seonre title to the fish
therein. - :' ;,
X
V NO COCAINE
NO OAS XlIJ-J
NO , STUDENTS
We'Set
the Pace
Have ' your teeth ' fixed before
warm 7 weather T sefs in, as bad,
. teeth are a menace to good health.
Those . .who , can not pay .cash
can have their work done on the
installment plan. ' vi. ,
JBxtraotlueT. " poslttvely jaia.
less ..... , 60s)
ea-K orowa. .... . . . . . , . f s.oo
Bridge work, pet tooth. . . if 5.0O
Our best plain plate...... f 3,00
sTZTOUS VXOPUi and those
troubled with heart weakness oaa
now have their teeth fixed with
out the least danger. We invite
every man., woman and child In
Portland and vicinity to call and
have your teeth examined free of
charge. . ladles - In attend anoe.
Open Sundays till 10 o'clock. 17
offices in United States. Testi
monials furnished upon applica-.
, tion.
Chicago Dental
Parlors
i-: Vade new maugeaeai. '
Oo. Sixth aaa'Wasbiagtoa. Bs
sure yoa are la the right plaoe.
AT THE THEATRES
The New Dominion. .
Ia CUr CtoniMt' e bMntiral etorr ef the new
sesth, "Tbe Mew Doalatoa" there fa aa es-
qalalta humor, aa abaorblng love story and
everything that a really good play aboeld eoa
taia. it siayee te crowded aooaoe rettcrdav
and Mas fair to be sooethlnt ef a record
breaker this week. Mr. Bdsar Basse, the
popslar leading man, is admirably sotted te
tbe part or tbe seneraos aad tender-hearted
uersiui Botaaiet. ,
V'
TIMBER FRAUDS SCENE
SHIFTS TO NORTH IDAHO
(Special Dbpatek te Tbe Joarael.)
Boise, Idaho, May It. Judge Diet
rich and ' the other federal eoart offi
cials are at Moscow, where the May
term of ths federal court held In that
city will open today- It is expected
that the remaining north Idaho timber
fraud eases will be taken up at this
term.' The results will be awaited with
much interest throughout Idaho.
iJj TlirtllJjag Medodrams.
"Tee White Oapa" is tbe aasM ef the ttrtn
tng melodrama that is being offered at tbe
Empire tbeatre this week. It is a story ef s
Rentacar fend, a sabjeot that is always popoUr
la tletloa aad en the itace. The Seaman eom
paay la giving as exeeUeat iaterpretatioe and
large erewds axe saewlag tbesr approval. ,
-u. v i "Behind the) laak.M
"Behind Xbm Mask," tbe melcdrama wblob
created each e rnutJa la Mew Xeik early
m tbe aeeeoa, will bare Ha flret Pctfl eoaat
prods otkm tenlfbt by tbe'sopelar AileaVgtock
company ' at the Ljrc. VUtloeee Taeeday,
Thenday, Saturday and Snadar. Tenia rW
toe and all the favorites la the east i Re
served seats auy be ot 4cd by telepeeae.
s Best of Bicyclists.
The Baker troupe i ef . acrobatle Mcyetlata,
eMurtdcred tbe best la the world, are the bete.
linen for the, sew vaudeville program at the
Grand, startlpc today. "BUlle and tbe Act
roes" is tbe title ef a eklt by Walter Shronde
and Uarle afolvey. ia which they Introdoee
tbe pantomlnle keg dance trom "Babea la
ToybBd." "Tbe SberiM ot Iramle" will be
toand a tabloid westers eomedy-draaa, pra
eented by Barry W. BabbfA eoarpaay.
"DeviTs Island.'
Tbis evening sad all week "Dora's Mend
I h TJSajyjMB
SEEK TO EVADE
(Continued from Page One)
Attorneys Hawley and Borah, for the
prosecution, have indorsed -onj the via
dlctment the namee .of witnesses they
intend to call and today presented IS
: more. The prosecution admlts.lt will
. open Up all of the lafror troubles - that
i have eoeurred - In - the-western mining
: 'fields since 18 91, and endeavor to con
' nect Haywood and the officers of the
Federation with the disturbance, al--leglng
they have at all times counseled
vwer.; J." Then they will try to sub
stantiate the confession of Harry Orch
ard, who admits he blew up Governor
Bttjunenberg, but claims he was paid
to do so by Moyer, Haywood and Pet
tlbone and Jack Slmpklns.
Telegraphed for Lawyers. , ,;
The state places-stress on the f aot
that H&ywod telegraphed for lawyers
' . to defend Orchard even before he was
arrested and without Orchard : making
any request for counsel. This is de
clared to Indicate that - Haywood knew
wbstprchard's presence In Caldwell on
TULE LAKE REMAINS
. AT. HIGH WATER MARK
' (Speeml Dtapateh te Tbe iHntl.)
Klamath Falls, Or May It. Tule
lake still registers . high water mark.
It is at present about two feet above
ordinary high water, and It Is estimated
that the waters will not recede to nor
mal for at least two years. There are
now under water between 4,000 and 1,000
aores of good hay and pasture land,
although less than 100 aores Is la alfalfa.
Those 'amlUar with the country . say
mat asa wnoie this ' high water will
probably be beneficial, aa ths land lias
oeen- over-irrigated, . causing an aa
cumulation of ; alkali, end the fiaaA
waters will serve to take un and carrv
away the alkali The plan of the re-
ciamauon engineers is to .divert the
waters or Lost river Into the Klamath,
nence uere eannot be t imhitmim f
such a condition, but meanwhile the
nooa waters now in Tule lake must re
ceae py evaporation. ' - ;
WAGON TONGUE FULL
LENGTH JN STREET CAR
' (Special Dispatch to Tha Jrmmlw '
Spokane, Waslu, May it. A team ran
away yesterday and thrust the wa
gon tongue inrough the end of a street
car. . The team was hitched ta a 1mi
of furniture. The harness broke - and
the tongue earns down.' . The horses
swung, one on either sideef a eomlng
street car. i no motorman put on the
brakes and got out just as the tongue
penetrated the end of the ear and ran
full length into It The nannla v.r.
an in tne oacs ox the ear, so no one
was hurt Another car was hitched to
the back end of the wagon and pulled
It back. In IS minutes after th-anni.
aent naa happened the line was clear,
Idaho Shooters Officers. " :
" (Special Dispatch to Ths Jon real.)
Boise, i Iilahn. Mi IX TVi. o.,.
Sportsmen's association, at the elose of
its very successful tournament here.
elected the following offloers for the
ensuing year:-, President, George A.
Anderson; secretary, Harry Grauel;
treasurer, w. j, ijemp, ail or Boise.
TUG POLICYHOLDERS' COMPANY! .
BEST FOR AN OREQONI AN
HOME OFFICE SIXTH AND ANKENV STREETS, PORTLAND
jLr Le MILLS, ' I SAMUEU - - r CLARJCNCB2 8. 8AMUKU '
President. General Manager. ' AsiUt&nt eUanag-wft
Open Shop Threat at Spokane.
(Speelal Dispatch to The Jesnal.l
BDOkane. Wash- Mar it. The also- company,
return to work or submit their differ- ".T'.Zrr. w r.Cl.'LZ.
enoes to a board of arbitration. . the SpVl Z in tiT htor, ei Ttt7 eae. and
will open their shops to non-union as
well as union men today at noon, un
less the workers take action before that
time: The strike. is over the refusal
te raise wagee from M to IB a day.
will be played by the new Star Theatre Stock
TBare wui ae mannoas -juaeuy.
Saturday and Sunday. . "Devil's
hta made s sttrrlng, exciting and entertala.
ing story, 1 Brats are new eev sale Air all per
formances:
Klaer Soenlo-Photoev Imperial hotel.
JACOB DURST TRAMPLED
TO DEATH BY A BULL
RIVER RISES SLOWLY
Deserted Flatbottomed Skiff Adrift
-"rj'-'-fl in' Harbors S'r
fflnselal Disnatch to Tbe i'oanaL)
MoMlnnvllle. Or.. May 18- Jacob
Durst, aged 6, and a single man, who
lived eight miles southwest of here near
Bellevue. was trampled to death by
bull Saturday evening. When the bull.
which la dehorned, attacked him it first
butted him, knocking him down. Xt
then stamped him to death. Durst was
a prosperous' farmer of Bellevue eounty.
, The Willamette river Is slowly rising
as a result ef backwater from the Co
lumbia. This leaves the s water clear
and practically no., ourrent ln the ar- Heaves a brother, who is also a well-
nor. " ' ,--.. . ;"v . . I . i. . .. ., T.inh . rii,m n
v th f!y TC?. . k th rlr?r known throughout the southwest part
.l!r. 7 ''-JSZlZTiltotor from the Bellevue church.
sa-a AVeva, m wivnweaaii wa4 a-asv vb. puvoti , " - mmmummmm!
from the bank and started for the chan- HOLD FUNERAL SERVICES
nei witn tne xiooa ana bod ox tne tiae.
which,' notwithstanding the general be
lief to the contrary, la quite perceptible i
even in the aarborr! - J
The eklff was picked up by Captain 1
Amos of the Eva, -who will be glad to
turn it over to the owner upon payment
of towage and wharfage obarges. This I
is the third boat that has been found!
OVER ARTHUR ty'EWEN
": (Atamal anedal Serrlee.) .
New Tork. May II. -The funeral of
Arthur McKwen, chief editorial writer
of the New Tork American, who died
in Bermuda May 1, was held at Fresh
Pond crematory, Long Island, yester-
?KTlin-mM,tr,,am aurln NaT AwiTSZ
TAC0MA MINISTERS WAR
AGAINST SINFUL SHOWS
v. (Saedal Dbnateh to Tbe YaemaLt -
Taooma, Waeh., May lt-It is doubt
ful if "Salome" and "Mra Warren's Pro
fession.'! billed for a theatre here next
week, and which have been tabooed at
different cities of the country, will be
allowed to appear. The ministers of the
city have begun a crusade against them
on eooount of . their alleged gross im
morality and the authorities will be
asked to prevent their production on a
Tacoma stage. v ; ,
friends and former associates, and all
members of his immediate family were
present. : The ceremonies were simple.
Franklin --K.; lane ot-tne interstate
commerce oommlseion, who was' for
merly associated with the deceased in
San Franoisoo, came froni Washington
and made a brief address. 4
FAMOUS EDDY CASE'
POSTPONED FOR WEEK
(Joamal Special Serrlee.)
Concord. N. H.. May It. This was the
the - date originally fixed - for- hearing
arguments before the superior oourt
in the matter of the petition of Henry
M. Baker. Josiah K. strnald and Arohl
bald MoClellan. the trustees to ' whom
Mia. Mary Baker G. Eddy has trans
ferred the management of - her affairs. I
that they be suDstiiutea ror tne "next
fSoMlal DlraatchVto The JoeraaLt friends" in the attempt to secure an
WUlits, Cat, May. II. W. Hopper accounting of Mrs. Eddys property. By
shot and Instantly killed X Berchtoldt I agreement of eourt and counsel for both
near this city last night The trouble parties to the proceedings the hearing
arose over domestlo difficulties. Hop-1 has been postponed for one week.
per has surrendered.'
FATAL AFFRAY OVER
DOMESTIC TROUBLES
k New El ec trio Line In Idaho.
Boise, Ida..' May IS.- The management
of the Boise & Interurban Electric Bail
way company announces that it Is the
Intention of .the company, to extend its
line from Star 10 miles west of Blose to
Payette, on the Oregon Short'1 Una The
new line Is to- b a branch of the main
line. of the electric road which extends!
rrom noise to vaiaweii.
THE NERVES
ARE ROBBED
BY COFFEE
Think it over. : '.
Boise to Be Four-Troop Post. ' (
Boise," Ida- May It. General Wood
bury of the department of . the Colum
bia, who has ' Just Inspected the Boise:
barracks, says no more soldiers will be
sent here until the Improvements being
...... - . . - i
made at the .fort are completed, ; when
four froops will be stationed here,
PQSTUM
Makes Red Blood
"THERE'S A REASON'
f!0
7A 7 "
TV ilMJli II
t . j .... I . ' , I .
lis
-0 Th V!
liliCOl'ii
3
. '"i sday-Wciaesday-lliJirsJay
Unheard-of Values
Here- for-.- ... .
, - ' . , 1 -:. a - . - - - -
SEE, WINDOW, DISPLAY
The purchase of 100 of these handsome Chairs at a remarkably low figure, en-
v ables us to quote the prices asked. These Chairs have the appearance, the style
' - jt .1 ' " e nr rt.: - a. re.J- r .tl L J
ana xne wearing quanues oz vnaira yet wc u c uuwmg , ucm iw uucc uajra
aHALF PRICE, and on the easiest possible r terms. The i illustrations, made
from photos, give an idea of their graceful lines, but the Chairs should be exam-y,
ined to be fully appreciated. V On sale Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. y
Days
0m$
mom
AITEEK
(
III
- -- J
. This chair it the picture of comfort. Not a
line of its make-up was added without a view
to comfort and style. The frame is cons tract ed
of thoroughly seasoned choice grained oak, fin
ished in" popular golden. Open bottom ' steel
' and spring constructed seat with spring back,
adjustable. The covering is imitation Spanish'
leather or. Boston leather,- of perfect enduring;
qualities. ; The cheapest good chair on the
market. 1 We invite your comparison. .Several
styles to choose from. Certainly the greatest
contrast between this and other Morris chairs
Is In ; the price. 1 We assure
you the quality is there.
is NOT $25, but only.
?1 DOWN, 50e A WEEK .
12.50
LgoIe at TMs -
alHC IfOF 17.50
At no other place in this town can you obtain
such a leather Rocker for $15, yet our price is
only $7.50. , With easy terms of $1 cash, 50c a
week. Gevurta prices are always the lowest,'
but here is an instance in which we break our
own record for bargain giving. ' W deem it
hardly necessary to quote other than a concise
description of the material, as our Illustration
should serve the purpose of giving you an idea
of the style. Cut was made from photo. ; Front
t of frame is laid with quartered oak effect, fin -ished
in golden oak throughout. Covered in
Boston or imitation Spanish leather. - Full roll
seat, broad r back and uphol
stered ' arms. For Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, only. .
C
7D
ier. -ewi rou
$7:50
Goods
Sold on
Easy
Payments
Q2VlrrTZ CELLS IT F017 LESS"
my
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: ' sVaaaaaaaasacaaJsl ' ' IT1
W7
Send
Fcr
Tree .
Calalcjne
THE'
tmMMSWOQf
PAINT
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Tell us what you are going1
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TIPS, CRESS & CO.
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145 EIRST STREET
non naxir toss.
A WEEK
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JEIVELRY
AT PRICES LESS THAN OTHERS ASK WHEN YOU
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SOLD ON EASY
PAYMENTS
EVERY ARTICLE GUARANTEED
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