The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 21, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOlfRNAIi. PORTLAND, TUESDAY . EVENING.' JANUARY 21. 1908. FIVE CHARTERS SHOW ACTIVIT y Russian BarkVAlbjTi sAVil Carry Lumber to South , i' ' AfrIca,v;H::;; BRITISH. STEAMER ; i J WILL LOAD: WHEAT Two Norwegian Steamers Added to ' List of Vessels En Rout to Load - ' Lumber American Schooner J. H. ... .... ... ... "", Lunsman Fixed tor . Business. v Four nw charters wef announced tbls morning, on for grslii sod thres for lumber. Ths British steamer Tweed dais will com from Bart FranOlSco to carry wheat to Europe, while, th Rus- nlan bark Albyn. th American schooner J. H. Lunsman and, the Norwegian stea mer Haldl wilt arrlY for lumber. It was also announoed last Bight that the Norwegian steamer Thrra will b here soon to load lumber for Port Fine, Australia, , , ' , ' i The Russian bark Albrn and ths Am lrlcan schooner J ' H. Lunsman were T - m l ii 1 1 r i ccariaraa oj nm -umo axpori uumvii by ( the (DO Boi company, the former for Bouth Africa and the latter for Japan, The Albyirls at Callao, Peru, and 1 erectd here In tlma for Aniil loadlna ' bhe will carry away 1,700,000 feet. The J H. Lun- inan is en route from Newcastle, Aus tralia, for San Francisco with coal and should be here In time for February or starcn leading, in oraer to ao eo sne will have to fret quick dispatch at Ban Francisco. The Lunsman la one of the , larseat schooners on the coast, her net register being close to 1,000 tons. The Norwegian steamer Heidi will be dispatched by J. Oamewell, who some time afo chartered trie-small Norwegian Steamer Halvdan. Both will load for La Boca, Panama, and It is understood that the greater portion of the cargo wUl be placed on board at JCalama on the Columbia, Centralis mills to furnish the material. The Thyra will probably receive moat of her cargo at the mills of the Portland Lumber company. Bow ring; company being the charterers. The steamer Tweeddale comes con signed to Taylor. Young A Co., but Is under charter to the Portland Flouring mills to carry approximately 6,000 tons of wheat to Europe. Bhe recently reached Ban Francisco with a cargo of Coal from Newport News. . The combined carjoea of the lumber carriers will measure about 7,000,000 feet V BURNS ANNIVERSARY. Seamen's Institute "Will Giro Good Program Tomorrow. A concert will be given at the Sea men's Institute, Fspnt and Flanders l streets, tomorrow evening, under the 1! direction or Mrs. J. Robertson. James pRuddiman will occupy the chair. Fol lowing 1 tne program: Bag pipe selection. Master J. Mac Klnley; song, "Rantln" Rovin' Robin," James Ruddlman; reading, "Burns' Work." A. T. Smith; dance, "Highland Fling," Jeanle Beet and Aggie Pattage; aong, "Reottlsh Blue Belts." Mrs. B. yuruce-uiDD; aancs, uniuie uiiiura, (Jessie Pattage and Charles Thomson; "song, . "Stop Ter Tlcklln,' Jack." Jack bColeman; dance, "Bailor's Hornpipe,-' rl... H Rohnrtinn: rnAlnar "Jeanla Deans,". Bessie Ritchie; song. "Caller Herrin (in costume), Mrs. Robertson: Highland Reel, Prof. Robertson and pupils; song, selected. Oeorge Smith; I duet, "The Token" (by request). The 1 Robertsons; "Aula LAng syne." Accora panlst, Mrs. Harper. COULDN'T MOVE IftillS M LEGS A Detroit' Contractor, Be- lieved to! ; Bo .Dying ot l Rheumatism, : Cured : by :;Dr. Williams' : Pink Pills. -, -Yv: : - r.. ' ? ' Mr. George M. Oladlng, a contractor Of II thimuntler street. Detroit Mlohr, and member of the Modern Woodin or America, camp 57, or uuster, uncer tain that Dr. Williams Pink Pills saved his lire. He sayss ' - "In mjr younger days I was In charge 01 men getting out timoer in nonnern Michigan and was exposed to all kinds of - weather and for years had never spared myself from work or exposure. As a result of this and stomach trouble. was completely run down during ths an sttack of rheumatism. I had I spring of lyoa and fell an easy victim to th ' services of two doctor In Detroit, who, , after attending me for several months, said I could never set well. By this 1 time I was fielplMs. my entire bo.iy ; seemed to bs paralysed ana . 1 couidn t , move my arms or legs. 1 The doctors advised me to go to my old homo in Custer, where I could be cared for durlnc the remaining few1 days or weeks I had to live. My lodge met m and I went home where I had a nurse and employed our family phy sician to give me what aid he could, al though ha agreed with ths doctors of Detroit that I could not live. As I lay In bed I thought there must he something radically wrong In the treatment 1 was' setting. I had no desire to quit life at my age and decided to try Dr. wuuams' nna mis. which 1 had heard some relatives aay they had 1 used. 1 oougni on aosen Doxes ana commenced to take them at once, fol lowing the direction In every particu lar. For tT week It whs a fife ad death struggle, but Dr. William' Pink Pill Anally won, for I began to have some feeling In my feet. After using; i.ie pills steadily for six weeks I could walk across ths room and six weeks ater was doing light work. My friends end doctors were dumfounded at my recovery, mat waa nearly rour years ago and today I am employing more men than 1 used to and am working longer and harder than any of them." Dr. Williams' find ruia are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid. on receipt of price, 60 cent per box; six i boxes for 12.1.0, by the Dr. William Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. unk In collision with the steamer Afunclon several weeks ago and sub sequently floated, has been repaired land 1 again ready for business. ' The lnvestlsatlon of tha Annla Cnm. Ings-Kuropo collision was concluded this morning before the local Inspectors and decision will be rendered after ths testimony has been transcribed. Char lei R. Spencer testified this morning that he passed a vessel, believed to b tha Europe, on the night of the collision and in his opinion there was no light I displayed from her bow. Ha could 1 only see the reflection from her after I port hole. M. O. Hodge, fireman on ths Annie Comlnsa. also testified that he saw no light but distinguished the outline of th bark. A temporary gas light ha been es tablished by the government of Canada at Hoie-in-tne-waii, at the outhwest extremity of Eatevan point, west coast 01 Vancouver island. The light I a fourth order dioptric oocuttlnr white light, visible for three second and eclipsed for eight seconds alternately. The llluminant is acetylene. The light Is shown from a lantern on a wooden platform enclosing a gas tank. The light Is elevated about 11 feet above high water mark, and ahould be visible six miles. W. D. Bon rh ton, marine superintend ent for T. Beymou & Co, of Cardiff is in the' city. Hia company own th bark walden Abbey; which Is now her loading. MARINE NOTES DELATED BY FOG. Astoria- Jan. 21.- S teamen George W. Elder and St. Hngo Late at Dock. An unusually heavy fog hung over ths river this morning, and two steamer.- the George W, Elder from Ban Pedro and way port and the British steamer 8t. Hugo from Quayma failed to arrive up when expected. The Elder was to have reached Mar gin' dock at daylight, but she had not howed ud at noon, owing to the fog. (The St. Hugo should have reached the (wharf of the North Pacific Lumber company by daylight, but she did no better than the Elder, and those who went to meet her were disappointed. - The Bt. Hugo comes under charter to A, Berg to carry wheat to Europe, Bhe nofit Una at tha mill wharf anH than rtrn. eed to one of the grain docks for quick Low wte' .8:6 1J Ispatch. PROM BUENOS AYRES. britlsh to Bark Province Arrives Load Wheat. Tha British bark Province. Captain ones, arrived In ths harbor last night m Buenos Ayres. She came in bal last under charter to the Portland Flouring Mills company to carry wheat 10 Europe. I Captain Jones reports an uneventful VOyage from the South American port, Although at times the windjammer flowed through some pretty rough ater. Several severe gales were en countered, but they did no -material lamage. Ths vessel dropped anchor In no oireanv ALONG THE WATERFRONT. Th German ships Marie Hackfeld nd Gertrude cleared todnv tnr w.i ind will probably leave down tomorrow, I 1 no nacKieia cargo consists of 89.- 45 bushels wheat ind the Qcrtrudo car ies 28,008 bushels whost and $1,881 mehels barley. Taylor Young & Co.. aurents tnr tha irltlah ship Port Patrick, have b'oen atlfled that Crawford A llowat, owners ! ,tn? .YPf 9eiv win toT the repairs f UahtfthlO NO. 60. Which rinmaoWt 11 a collision with the wlndpammer off he river. The stenmer F. B. Jones, which was w 1 vtv. uunil UUP mg tne mgnt, steamer Mortniand. , San Franclco, Jan. 21. Balled at 8 a. m., steamer F. 8. Utop. for Portland; 1 sailed at 11:80 a. m., steamer Hanalel, I for Pprtland. Astoria, Jan. 20. Arrived at 1 and left up at 2:15 p. m., steamer Lansing, from Port San Luis; left up at 480 d. ! 1 m., steamer Geo. W. Elder, from San feoro and aay ports. Yokohama, Jan. 20. Sailed, German steamer Alesta, for Portland. Muroran. Jan. 20. Balled. Jamiarv 1 1 German steamer Tiberius, from Port land, for Bt. Vincent, for orders. Sydney, Jan. 20. 8alled, December t, German ship Nereus, for Portland. Callao, Jan. 20. Balled, Jan. 8, Brit ish bark Verbena, for Portland. Astoria, Jan. 21. Condition of the bar at 8 a. m., moderate; wind east, II miles; weather, cloudy. Tides at Astoria today. High water. S:00 a. m., 7.7 feet; 2.20 p. m., 7.7. feet m., s.z reet; ;0f p. m., 0.4 feet. PIONEER OF BENTON SINCE FORTY-SEVEN W. S. Locke Passed Through the rerils of the Plains When Seven Years Old. Pile Cure FREE ree Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure Sent to All Who Send Name and Address. . There are hundreds of cases of plies hlch have lasted for 20 and 30 years jnd have been cured in a few days or eeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile ure.'1 , - , . . Piles sufferers In the past have looked pon an operation as the only relief. ut operations rarely cure( and often ad to fearful results. ,( . The Pyramid Pile Cure cures, v It re- eyes the swelling, stops the conges- on, neais tne uicers and nssures ana 0 pile disappear. .There ia no form pile- which these little sxramld e not made to cure. The Pyramid Pile Cur can be used at me. 'There is no loss of time or de- Ntion from business. There is no case f piles ao severe that the pyramid Pile jure will not bring relief. . y : I We make no charge for a' trial pack Ve of Pyramid Pile Cure.- This sample 111-relieve the itching, soothe the ln- umed membrane and start you on your ,ay to a eurs. After you - have- used n sample go to the druggist for a 60 jnt box of the remedy. Write today, 'he sample tosts you nothtngi Pyramid jrtig Co., 188 Pyramid Bldg, "Marshall, .iClfc ', - (Special Dlfpateb to The Journal.) Cervallls, Or., Jan. 21. The funeral of the late W. S. Locke was held Sun day afternoon. Interment waa in the Locke cemetery. The services were un derlie auspices of the I. O. O. F. W. S. Locke was born in Charlton county, Missouri, August 80. 1840. With his parents he crossed the plains to Oregon in 1847, much trouble being ex perienced on the trip, as a band of cat tle which were brought along were run on Dy tne inainns or died on the way. The Lockes reached Meeks' cutoff, but were lorced to turn back and find an other trail. The elder Locke traded two yoke of oxen for the Henry Fuller do nation claim of 840 acres. W. S. Locke remained with his par ents until 1868, going then to Lane county and engaging in School teaching. Ha rvaa niarrlr ntnha 9-7 iftft t 'Hvornia Jenkins, daughter ' of Rev. Htepnen jenmns, one of Lane's pioneers of 1848. He engaged In farming and stock raising until 1877, when he re turned to Bentori county, settling on a fiortion of the old Locke claim. The mmedlate survivors are the widow and one daughter, Miss Ida Locke. De ceased had been a member of the Cor vallis I. O. O. F, ledge since 18(4. He was a member of Qui Vive encamp ment, No. 26, and of the K. O. T. M. Ostrich Plumes Half i" .;. 'i : t .... -. i .These are irop!e and odd lines but there are 'many' sumptuously rich feathers In the lot They are in black white or colon and all guaranteed genuine - ostrich .' feathers " of excellent quality. Trim your hat with the richcit decoration to be had ostrich plumes of unrivalled beauty: many size and grades in "this lot but regardless of former, price, for Wednesday's, selling. H Al F ' 1 iiiis n r if - - - - ii i i in " " ' " a-M I Pmnum i o Opera Scarfs, $8.25 Our own importations, In chiffon, crepe de chine and marabout scarfs. These come in tinted ef fects on cream or plain white Or cream,' Indis pensable for wear with opera or evening costume. The values run from $12.50 to $30 and V the $12.50 Scarfs sell now for ........... p0.i-) $20 grades for $12.00 $30 grades for f 21.00 mm 'taiBcul(C.60s Worth t608MW $9.98 Caracul is the popular near fur for this winter's wear. We have a large number of handsome (goods in Imitation As trachan and Persian Lamb "that are on sale now at an average price of less than half their real value. They are . in long or short models, tight or semi-fitting; handsomely finished and well lined. The regular values run to $70.00 each ; we divide them into two lots, those worth from $35.00 to $70.00 special at $19.98 and the $15.00 to $28.50 values are selling for. Princess CostumesMi $52.50, Now $15.95 Strikingly stylish-costumes for street or house wear. The fabrics are wool or silk. The cloth suits come in striped, checked and plaid effects or in extremely pleasing plain colors; silks are in ptain colors, plaids and checks. For informal afternoon functions the silk gowns are particu larly appropriate, while the smart tailored models in the wool suits are ad mirably adapted for street and shopping wear. In jumper and collarless styles, perfect fitting. Are worth to $32.50 ea., choice Wednesday. Real Shoe Economies SHOES FOR WOMEN Very high-class footwear in kid.tcalf or patent leather ; button or lace styles light hand-turned or welt sewed ex tension sole. An assortment of $5 and $8 grades, with 6 new styles added for Wednesday s OA selling, choice tfJ OH WOMEN'S SHOES in popular priced grades. A showing that in eludes every wanted style, the re liable staples and many popular nov elties. Regular $3.30 and $4.00 grades, with several new numbers added for Wednesday s C Q 1 Q selling, choice ya)l MEN'S SHOES of the better sorts and in great varieties. Regularly worth $5.00 and $6.00 the to OA pair, choice Wednesday tDOeO MEN'S POPULAR-PRICED SHOES A large assort ment of styles and kinds. Regular $3.50 and f0 "1 A $4.00 qualities, all day Wednesday eye 17 Shoe Bargains - Morning Only The five specials mentioned below will be on sale from 8 to 12 Wednesday morning only. SHOE TREES FREE Keep your shoes in shape, prolong their life, wear and looks by keeping shoe trees in them. Wednesday morning from 8 to 12, with any pair of men's or women's shoes at $3.50 and more, sold at regular prices, we cive a pair of $1.00 shoe trees absolutely free. This offer does not include the shoes on special sale. Women's Spats, best grade, Women s Storm Shoes black or colors. Regular $1 quality. Wednes- CQ day morning OaC Women's Oxfords in $3.50 and $4.00 grades. All short ines in these qualities, t rom to 12, the (T0 7 A ...... i 7 pair. in black or tan or any tan shoe in regular height. Values to $5.00 the pair, (fin nil 8 to 12 VL.OV Women's Shoes in $3.50 and $4.00 grades, 8 styles in all si2es. From 8 C0 Ot , to 12... eP.O" Lace Curtains $1.15 the Pair In cross-stitch Madras, on all-silk materials; many styles from which to make your selection and many qualities on which to save. Odd lots and sharply bargainixed. The regular $1.75 grades) A if now, the pair tj) 1 1 0 Regular $2.00 values, sale A price fbi.LO Regular $2.50 values, sale A j jj price ej)lUt) Regular $2.75 values, sale qj price MOD Regular $3.00 values, sale fkff price eDloavD Regular $3.50 Values, sale Of price VLfCtO Regular $4.50 values, sale AC price VLi.VO Regular $5.00 values, sale rfQ rif price OsJeZD Regular $6.50 values, sale rfJ price tbt.LU WILTON RUGS A remarkable offer on Royal Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 inches. These have fringed ends, and come in oriental patterns, with an assortment of 25 designs to select from. They sell regularly at $9.00 each, specially (f priced at only t)U I O Great Petticoat Sale An offering that includes our entire stock of black or colored Petticoats on mo reen, Italian cloth or sa teen. Underskirts that take the place of silk and wear much better. For quick choosing, grouped into eight different lots and priced as follows: Petticoats, worth $1.25 and $1.50 $2.25 and $2.50 (jj H values for tjleOl $3.25 and $3.50 qualities for. . . $4.50 and $5.00 (jj Q7 qualities for. ..w7 1 Petticoats worth tft OO $3-?5 and $4.25 A A $1.75 and $2, ea...$Xs.e) qualities for i)Cier7 $2.75 and $3.00 rff QQ $5.50 and $6.50 tQ QQ values for I) 107 qualities for...... cDeJaUO Women's Corset Covers, fine quality cambric, trimmed with lace insertion and beading; A O A worth 65c each, sale price TTtlw Child's Bearcloth Coats, in cream, brown or red, double-breasted style with turn-back OQ collars and cuffs; $3.75 values ...ej) 1 My Child's Bonnets, full r o r s e t Deoartrrient-- '..88c $2.19 ji tY front style, made of Ben galine silk, trimmed with braid or chiffon; the colors are navy and red. The values are $1.50 and $1.75, the sale 79c Bust forms, ruchings and hip pads, in blue, black, white or pink; goods that sell regularly, at 25c, 35c and 50c each, sf.rh.,....tl9c WOULD PAVE STREETS IN OREGON CAPITAL aaaaSaaaaaaaaawaaaaBa Salem. Or., Jan. II The city council last night brought In a report favoring th navina- of at leat 45 blocks of the principal Btreeta of the city. . Convention of Cattlemen. Denver. Col.. Jan. 21. The attendance at the opening of the eleventh annual HEIR TO MILLIONS (Continued from Page One.) floor for a few seconds. tatlng, She was medl- Are you KOlng to work anv mora with your father so rich?" the reporter broke in, Interrupting the young girl's day dreams. . "Not if I know U,M she answered with a smile. ' "But I am not going to give up work until father has returned and I know thai he has all the money, or its value in land, which now seems quits probable from ths letter he writes?' Mis . Adkln began 'day .dreaming again,o And--the interviewer waa com pelled, to Interrupt her once more. ", Awaits ,. ConfirmatloB. ' '"What' are you going to dor he said. "Travel, live In New York, or Paris, or ride about all the time in automobiles?" "1 really haven't decided as yet," Miss Adkins replied ? with another of her pretty smiles, "but about all I hav far seriously considered la that I am ure I snail not work any more lfLa,ll mi a news irom Missouri is true. Mr. Adkins will return to Oregon as soon as he has completed the business at Richmond, where he went as a modest farmer only to learn within a few days that he was a millionaire, v - WHVT IS WRONG? Many People in Portland Are Asking That Question of Late. uMfWin tiia inat few weeks more reo- pls than usual have complained of fre quent sneesinsr nis, ucnns "" throat, stoppage In ths nose, spasms of coughing, raising or mucous, urirujunj. in the throat and offensive breath, and have asked themselves what la the mat ter. The trouble Is that they are affected with catarrh and unless immediate steps ara taken to remedy their condi tion, the dlseass will increase snd nrnari through the delicate mucous membrane that lines the air passages, and a chronic and serious stage of the Hlaaaaa will ranult. At the first symptoms of catarrh, Hyomel should , be used. There is no other treatment Ilk it or Just as good; none can "take ita place and cure so surely, so quickly and at so little cost. It Is a scientific medicated air treatment that does not drug-and derange the stomach, but Is breathed In, directly destroying all disease germs that may luYk in tn nose, throat and lungs and soothing and healing the Irritated mu cous membrane. " , . , Woodard, Clark Co., tha local agenta-for Hyomel, hav o much con fidence In tha merit of the remedy that they offer It on trial to any catarrhal ulterer with th agreement to rafund tha purchase price of 1.00 for th com plete outfit to anyone who Is not satis fled with the results. You certainly can arrow to test Hyomel with an offer like thln.OOet It now and b cured of ca tarrh.- convention of the American National Livestock association here today waa iully up to the most sanguine exoecta Hons. The number and prominence of the delerates combine to srlve oromise to one of the most Important meetings in tne nistory o- tne association. The opening session was presided over by President Murdo MacKemie, and was devoted almost wholly routine busi ness. Tomorrow and Thursday will be devoted to addresses by men of promi nence and the general discussion of questions concerning the livestock In- difatrv. fnrliirflnff' tnnannrtatlnn. mar. ket and the public lands and forestry reserve prooiems. OFFICERS ELECTED BY CANBY BANKERS rSpecUl DliMtcb to The Jouro!.) Canby, Or.. Jan. 21. The Banby Bank & Trust company has elected the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year: Dr. HT A. Dedman, president; F. A. Ro senkrans. vice-president, and L. D. Wal ker, cashier. The bank has enjoyed a very prosperous year, the deposits hav ing doubled within the past IS months. Th ' institution waa established less than two year ago. Messrs. Jordan and, Garbed of Port land, who bought th Buckman tract, comprising 175 acre, at Canby, have sold th timber, snd a crew of workmen are now cutting It Into wood and ship ping it to Portland. The land will be f latted i-to small tracts aa rapidly as he timber is removed. MADISON BRIDGE . CLOSED TONIGHT Owing to some repair work to lha Madison street bridge, which s necessitates the ' opening of the S draw, the 'bridge will be out of commission between the hours of S midnight and S:S0 a. m. Pedes- trians who use the bridge dur- . ing those -hours ' will hav to go s around by th Morrison; street , Miridgev.. ,,&,M'i .K-yt;-sA-i-, : w HIP DIES TO END T ROUBLE Husband of Albany Shop lifter Hangs Himself at Home Near Halsey. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Halsey, Jan. 21. Unable to bear the disgrace brought upon his name by his wife, who was recently arrested at Al bany for .'Shoplifting, Harry Vanderlip banged himself. 19 a beam in ms smoke house at his farm near here Sunday. Vanderlip was about 70 years old. H had been in 111 health for some time and la believed to have gone mad worry ing over hi wife's disgrace. - WILL BUILD SAWMILL ON M0LALLA RIVER (Special Dlapatcb to The Journal.) Canby, Or.. Jan. 21. O. Walch and N. Strubchr have formed a partner ship for the purpose of building a saw mill on th Molalla -river near Macks burg. The plant will have a capacity of 10,000 feet dally and will be operated two miles southeast of the town of Macksburg. SWEARS H0RNIG OWES, : MONEY FOR BOARD - (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal.) Canbr. Or.. Jan. 21, Claimins that the defendant Is indebted to him to ths extent of 12(14. H. S. Wilson has filed suit against 1 Peter -Hornig tn Justice Knight's court, here, asking for a Judg- ELECTRICIANS PAINTERS PLUMBERS CARPENTERS TV mm no A member of our company wants $250 worth Ot painting, $200 worth of plumbing, $300 worth of carpentering.1 $150 worth of electrical work and fixtures, if you can use one Our' pianos. ' We will guarantee to make you a price as low as if you were paying ' spot cash, at the same time the price will be much lower than you would have to pay in a retail piano store for same grade of piano. Ask for Mr. Davis. ' V 1 ' Reed-FtencteFiaiEiiiCo. "Maker to Player.' : SIXTH AND BURNSIDE ment in the amount alleged to ba due. Hornig'c attorney ' tiled a demurrer on the ground that .Wilson failed to stats In hia Dleadinrs where ths labor waa performed or what kind ! of labor ha la claiming wage for. Hornlg declare tnat tne oeienaant uvea at nia taousa for a long period of time, and that WU on Is indebted to htm for hi board., . ' (tlnlted Proa Leaned Wire.) !:' V. tWashinrtork D. C. Jatu 21.--Tn tb name of charity, capital society dona its beet frocks and dances to Ua merriest tunea; tonight At th New Wlllard. ' Th occasion will bs the annual southern re lief charity ball, which for many years ha been on of th chief 'feitura ut Washington's social season. 'J h fun. -tion this year promlsen to be v. brilliant than I; the faL 1 1. 1 for th occasion ia to ht furninh.. th Marin band ami the t'irii. Thirteenth Cavalry ban! i Attend Rosen thJ' gr"t Sal tor fine ,ano trrkin' ; Bpectacles 11 st y v.