VxlK. OrtiiuUW JOUKiiAL, FOKiLAND, KlDA)f UiVKWuMG, JUNE 23, lbo3.
IAS KfJIFE
RIB
Jlillionaire Timber Owner
Will Suffer When Defend
ant's Attorney Begins
Cross-Examination in the
Trial of the Booth Case.
Former Receiver Bridges
Tells of Transactions at
Roseburg ; Office Sensa
tion Is Promised When
! Kribs Is Called.
: Dynamite, to us an expression of
th street, la supposed to lurk in the
hidden corners of the Booth bribery
case now on trial In the United States
court. However that may be no heed
less band bas aa yet run afoul of the
hidden charge and consequently It has
required an effort on the part of the
jurors to keep awake so far.7 Delving
into the records ami i counting" the cus
toms of ' the land department of the
United States Is not sensational work,
. T. Bridges, former receiver of the
Roseburg land office, was .on the witness-stand
for the creator part of the
ciny. He rinisnea his aireci-examin-
tion erore it ociook ana mnua
time has been answering the questions
of Mr. Malarkey, put to bint on cross
examination. .' '
One thing, and that alone which bore
directly toward the guui . or in ue
f f ndant, was testified to by the wit
ness just before the conclusion of bis
direct examination. He said that F.
A Kribs had come Into the land office
one day late In Hot or early In 104
and after calling both Bridges and
Booth over to the desk bad offered
them 125 a selection for every case
held up for cancellation - by the gov
ernment and purchased by Kribs which
would be tipped off to Kribs, . . .
In telling the story Bridges said that
Kribs had done a good deal of busi
ness with the land office: that ha had
taken a timber claim In his own name
snd had purchased a large amount of
state scrip. Soma of this scrip bad
been Issued on base which was not ap
proved by the general land off lea and
the selections were sent back as held
for cancellation. The state failed to
notify Kribs of the action taken by
the government and be had. lost bis
la Accordingly Kribs came' into -the
Hoseburg office, Bridges said, and re
lated his troubles. : He had told them
of having lost tha land and had of
fered ithem 125 for each selection held
up if , the officials would tell bim of
selections held for sanceUatlon as soon
as the notifications had been received
from the general land office. ? Bridges
said that they had agreed to furnish
tha information He testified thst
Booth was present when the arrange
ments was made and that he bad made
no objection to ths arrangement. .
. roresbadows Strong" XvUanoa.
Shortly after this Bridges was rs
IcumI bv the KOVerament and bis cross-
examination began. Bridges said . in
answer to Mr. Maiarkey's (questions that
he had written a letter to the commis
sioner of the land oirice at wasmngion,
teiiinar him the records were being used
by interested parties to secure advance
information ana asmng zur peruiiBUJuu
not to give the books to the publla.
This order baa oeen maa oy wis ooju-
yrtls.lnnitr
In his cross-examination Mr. Malar-
bev went Into the detail 01 mo lana
office business, asking many questions
ss to the manner of keeping ths books
and records of the office at itoseDurg
in order to make It plain to ths Jury
how ths business : was . transacted in
ntlpina.tion of the evidence to ba In
t reduced by the defense later la the
trial j ..' . -'a f '
Frederick A. Kribs will be one of ths
next witnesses for ths government. He
is in fact, the government s principal
witness and It la expected that ths gov
ernment's case In chief will be made
from hie testimony. It is expeoted
that much of the sensationalism- of
ths trial. If any develops, will cluster
around the testimony of Kriba Judging
from the slurs cast in me airection
of the government's chief witness by
Mr. uaiaraey in nis opening statement
yesterday. Mr. Kriba will fare badly
when he falls Into the bands of the
defense for cross-examination. It Is
expected that Mr. Kribs will be put on
the stand either late this afternoon or
early tomorrow morning.
'.. IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
Contlnued from Par On.)
BIKERSIE THE
GUESTS OF MM
Oregon's ; Rothschilds Hold
ing Their Annual Gather
ing in State Capital
Salem. June 18. The Stats Bankers'
association adjourned shortly, after the
preliminary meeting today as a tribute
or respect and honor, to ths memory or
the late President Cleveland, and will
ura.ii sv suitapis memorial.
Salem, Or, June . H. After' a really
strenuous year Oregon's bankers have
assembled in Salem today for a two
days session' to talk It t over Snm
have qomev from wrecked banks, agaia
put on their feet by the state's illim
itable resources. Such, in fact. Is the
status or me president .or the uregon
status of the vice-president of the Ore
gon Stats Bankers1 association, Montis
i'. uwinn oi renaieton, wno went aown
In ths flurry, but came out of it nobly.
Bankers Optimist! o. ,
"With prospects ahead for a bumper
crop -ana a neavy xruit output,'1 ui
bankers of the stats look forward to a
year sucn as has not occurred for per
haps a decade. Last year was a notable
one tor Dig wneat crops, out tns oti-
appie year and the "orr-oamuna- year
rather damaged ths profits . and the
glory, even, of being a money lord. The
panic had its. enacts in mors ways than
one, -
- . ZnterestltLg Bsssloa Promised. ,
Ail these subjects and many mora
are heard discussed In the halls and oa
the atresia by the visiting Rothschilds.
It has been one of the most Interesting
banking years ever recorded, therefore
there are many interesting . things to
com before the assembled bankers.
Oregon, perhaps, has survived the bank
ers- panic oetter man any scats ta tne
Union, for both from the east and
soutb still come reports of bard times
and struggles to keep afloat,
'-" Baaksrs Ara Wsloomed.
At 11 o'clock, when the convention
opened In the Elks' halL Mayor George
itoagers , welcomed we Dsnners to Ba
lem. The response was mads - by Mr.
V Haines, who touched upon matters of
Importance that ths convention ' will
likely be called upon to- discuss. Among
them will probably ba bank lnsursnoe,
such as Oklahoma has, and perhaps,
mnn strict regulation h the atata end
laws to be proposed to the next legisla
ture for ths protection of depositors and
bankers; savings bank methods and
minor matters affecting more strictly
ths bankers and thslr business relations
between themselvea .
' AatomobDa Spin.
No business was - undertaken " this
tnorhln further than to com Diets the
organization and get acquainted. The
business , session was resumed .afterj
luncheon and at I o'clock the visiting
bankers will ba taken for an automobile
ride through the country tributary to
Salem. -. i
A discussion or "credit eurrenov" bv
Arthur Reynolds, president f the Des
Moines National bank, war the feature
of today's session of ths Oregon State
Bankers' association. Mr. Reynolds is
one of the best banking authorities In
the United States, being a member of
the currency commission and chairman
of the federal legislative committee of
the American Bankers' association. . -
Only a short session or the associa
tion was held. - Due to the absence of
President K. w. Haines, It was an
nounced by, Vice-president Montis B.
Owlnn that the annual address of the
president would have to be dispensed
with, .
For shoes at cut rata prices so to the
Sample Shoe Co., First and Madison, or
108 Morrison.
SULIIVAH TO FIGHT
KID SCALER TONIGHT
Amateur Who Boxed in
Portland Breaks Into Pro
, rx v iessional Game.
r ' , '
(Special Dispetch to The Jonnml.l '
Snokane. June 26. Kid Scaler '. U
10 to favorite over Gens Sullivan In
th fight tonight Sullivan weighs U 4
?ounds, while Scaler tips the beams at
1. - in addition to ths weight ad
vantages Sullivan has it on Scaler in
reach. Atom men are in mm uum
Rflir is confident of winning in . six
Maurice Thompson Is a fa
vorite over Louis Orate in their six
knut Thr are nrosDects Of I
big crowd being present at the reopen
ing of , the fight game ia Spokane .-'
Gene Sullivan Is well known In Port
land, where ne pamcipaiea ia e uui
ber of amateur ' four-round boxing
mjLtrhsa last winter. Before he left
Portland he let his friends understand
that he would beat Scaler just as sure
as he ever met him. Scaler Is one of
the best known lightweights on ths
coast and i a victory for Sullivan will
put him in tns secona emas oi nguim.
with a chance to get on with the top-
notchers. . - , - --i . '
GRAFTER SCHMITZ
i INPROPEE COMPANY
lTBlted frsss LhmI Wire.)
San Tranclsco,- Juna Is. An
Investigation la being mads to-
dav bv ths county Jail officials
of a ramarkabls banquet which
took plaos a few evenings ago
and at which several Inmates of 4
ths Jail mads marry over tempt- 4
in viands, as guests of former 4
Mayor Eugene K. Schmita. 4
Schmlts guests wars Attor- 4
ney George P. Collins, bigamist.
whose temporary address la ths 4
county Jail; Atlllio Carta, con-
victed of forgery and also reg- w
Istered at the jail; a deputy 4
sheriff In charge of Collins and
Carta, and several members of
ths Italian colony who ars old
cronies of gohmlta. ..
When the county Jail author!-
ties learned that several of their
guosts had gathered In a popu-
lar restaurant for a banquet and
that a deputy sheriff Joined In 4
ths feast, they were astonished 4
and ths mattsr la being lnveatl-
gated today.
, : . " . -
ELECT OFFJpERS
Coast Timber Syndicate
Holds Annual Meeting
President Is Interviewed.
(Special Dispatch to Tits Journal.)
Tacoma, June 26. The stockholders
of ths 'Weyerhaeuser Timber syndicate.
which owns mors of the timber lands of
Oregon and Washington than any other
corporation or man, neia its annual
meetinar here yesterday, eiectlna the fol
lowing officers to serve 'the; coming
year: fresiaent, jrreaerica Weyer
haeuser of St. Paul: vice-president. W.
H. Laird of Winona, Minn.; treasurer,
IT V7I ni.u..h,AIIHtt A 0 TA 1.1'
tarv. Robert L. McCormlck of Tacoma:
assistant secretary, Fred 8. Bell of Wi
nona: resident a sent, oeore-e a. Lona or
Tacoma. -
Firs orotection for the forests of ths
syndicate was taken up, and arrange
ments, made for a forestry patrol along
tne lines or raiiroaas traversing tns xor-
ests of the syndicats. : '
The -syndicate Is not Intending to do
anv heavy timber - buvlne durlns- the
coming year.- is or is it on- tne marxet
to sen any or its Holdings.- Frederick
w eyernaeuser, presiaeni oi tns synai
cats, said: '
"The northwest is bstter off than any
Other DOrtion of the country in the nree-
ent flnancisl stringency. If you have a
Sooa crop mis season, it wui ao mucn
owards bringing back with a rush ths
prosperity of a ysar ago. Tha lumber
rate decision will not start us mills on
ths coast st once. I was through Can
ada two weeks ago, and ths mills ars
ail shut down, with about tha same con
ditions prevailing In lumber manufac
turing that we have here, and bear In
mind they have had no rate difficulty
there. A general resumption of busi
ness, with railroad construction and a
commencement of building operations. Is
the thing that will start the sawm Ilia
Lumber manufacturing is ths first thing
to feel the hard times and ths last thine
to-' recover When prosperity returns.
Watch your crops this summer and for
get tne sawmills, ir your crops are
rood It will surprise you how money
will become plentiful and times bsgln to
pick up." - - .
AH ths DODular styles of shoes snd
Oxfords for sverybody at cut rate
B rices. See our displays. Sample Shoe
tore Co., First and . Madison, or 20i
Morrison. . -
ASTtf
J.
v
MILLION AND A HALF
LASKA GOLD COMING
(United Press Leued Wire.)
Seattle. June 86. Ths steamship Spo-
kans la due in Seattle at o'clock Mon
day morning with $1,610,000 in Alaska
gold in her strong poxes, -ins spoaane
was reported from wrangle yesteraay
and left that , port Wednesday night.
soutnoouna.
Of the treasure which the Spokane is
bringing $1,600,000 Is consigned , to the
mails. Tns otner aiv.uuu is seni oy ex
press. The treasure is xrom Dawson
and Yukon river points, and is the long
expected shipment from that district,
Which has been delayed by the late
opening of the river.
RIA-TILLAM00K
R. IS INCORPORATED
(Special Dispateh to The Journal.)
Anuria, vt. vuiii sAruciee or in
corporation of the Oregon - Coast Rail
way company were filed intths county
clerk's office this mornlnV. The in
corporators are: W. E. Buffum, H. G.
Van Dusen and S3. Z. Ferguson. The
capital stock, $10,000, Is divided1 Into
1.000 shares of $10 each. The object
is to secure right of. way and surveys
for the proposed electric railway from
Astoria to Tillamook. . This company
Is controlled by local parties and so
organised as to guard the Interests of
the people who give -rights of way or
subscribe to tha fund for making) sur
veys. --. -
Rainier Pythian s Have Election.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal.) -
Rainier, Or., June JS, At the Knights
of Pythias meeting tha following of
ficers were elected. - ji .
C. C, A. U Clark; V. C, T. J. Fllp
pln: prelate. W. C. rry. M. of X.
Nlok . Blumensaadt; M. of W., Hans
Banks; I. G., O. Peterson; O. G., K. B. I
Abrahamson; trustees, F. Prescott and1
D. B. Scott. i
ARREST THREE OH
PERJURY
CIIARG
E
Douglas , County Residents
in Mesh of Federal Grand
... Jury Net .
: Three' additlonsl arrests two - for
perjury and one for making a false
affidavit in connection with tha In
vestlgatlons of tha federal grand Jury
Into , ths alleged land fraud and false
entries in Douglas . county, were mads
at Roseburg this morning by Deputy
United States Marshal Griffith of Port
land. ';. -: . ' '- ' -i, '. '
Louis Kohlhagen wal arrested on an
indictment charging him with perjury.
Kohlhagen perjured himself, it - is
claimed by the government, in April
when he went before a United States
land representative and swore falsely
to a timber and stone entry. Albert
13 Gilpin, also;, arrested this morning.
is charged with the aame offense. Be
is alleged to have perjured, himself in
his endeavors to secure "rights to "a
stons and tlrhber claim In the same
county. -i f -' ', -
. Leroy 8. Shipley is tha oho chargnd
with' havlna sworn ' falsely to sn affi
davit relative to making a homestead
entry. . Ralph S. Bennett, also of Rose
burg,1' made an application. It seems,
under the homestead laws and Shipley,
the aovemment claims, swore falsely
to the' affidavit.
The three man In question ars known
as "squatters," by . , ths government
agents. -
They were - taken before ' a United
States commissioner in Roseburg this
morning, the amount of bonds placed at
f l.oou eacn, ana arier arranging lor
the ball were released. .
be brought to Portland probably some
tims next weeK to enter pieas ui tns
United States court , , .
lEOPEETY SOLD TO
PLANT HIS DOUBLE
TEN JAP STOWAWAYS -"
ON BOARDAKI MAEU
(Cnlted Pr Leirned Wire.)
Seattle, June 28. When the immlgrs
tlon officers searched the steamship Akl
Maru which . arrived from the orient
last nlaht. 10 Japanese stowaways were
found in the hold where the cargo was
atowed. The men had been in hiding
since the steamship left Japan, and for
seven days, several declared, they had
had nothing to eat, as their scanty sup
ply of food had given out. -
The men had been half smothered
sfter the batches were closed, and the
final csrpo stored In the forehold.
Last nieht thev were taken to the
county jail to await eiaminatlon by a
board of special inquiry, and ate the
first good meal they had had since leav
ing home.
Letter Carriers Convene Saturday.
(flpeclat Dltpitcb to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., June 26.- The annual
convention of tha letter carriers of ths
stats will convene in this city on Satur
day snd the business session will bs
followed by -a banquet and ball ten
dered to the visiting delegates by ths
local organisation.
.) .
y : i i
" ij ...
MR. ALEX K. KESSLER.
, Mr. Alex K, Kessler, of St.
Louis, Mo., praises Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for ' completely
curing s him i of . dyspepsia and
stomaph troubles, which were of
long stariding. He strongly rec
v ommends Duffy's Pure Malt
. Whiskey for all stomach troubles,"
vr:Ftfr five, yean I have suffered with
stomach, troubles, caused by overi
.' work, and several times have . had
severe attacks of gastritis, which de
veloped into a chronic case of dys
pepsia. After beginning the use of
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey I experi-
enced immediate .relief and eventu
ally effected, a permanent cure, and
sincerely recommend; Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey;. Jo anyoae suffering
from dyspepsia or similar stomach
afflictions,MALEX K. KESSLER,
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 15, 1907. ,
(TJnlted Press teased Wire.)
Reno, Nev., June 28. -Henry
Harkleas, a prospector, Is today
taklnc measures to prove him
self .legally alive and regain pos
session of property that . had
been sold to pay the funeral ei
: penses of .another man who had
been buried for him.
The man dropped dead In
Goldf leld, and . was . supposedly t.
Identified as Harklesa Boms of
Haikless' property was ... sold " to
pay the' funeral sitpenses of ths
dead man and trie public admin
istrator wa rapld.ly settling up
other property of the supposed
dead man when Harkless'put In
an appearance and declared him
self "very much alive.
-Volsoa Oak Volsonlag. ' . :.
TtAllsrd's Snow Liniment cures It.
Mr. O. H. P. Cornelius, Turner, Or.,
writes My wire nas aiseoverea mat
Snow 14niment cures "Poison Oak Pois
oning, a very painful trouble. She
Sot only cured a case of It on herself,
ut on two of her friends who were
roisoned by this same Ivy. Price, 25o,
0o and $1. Bold by Bkldmors Drug Co.
GREATEST SUCCESS of LENNQN'S
BATTLE ST
OCIC
ALE
of the Infantry companies, comprising
800 men, and Captain Edwin Field, who
is -In command of ths mounted troops,
held a conference and arranged the
plans for guarding tbe cortege, Tha in
fantry will be stationed at intervals
all along the route of tha cortege and
the mounted men will form a patrol in
such a way that instant assistance can
be given If the foot soldiers at any
point hays any trouble in keeping the
crowd back. -
- A JKjuad of secret service men arrived
h ere last night snd have been busily
h t work laying their plana to prevent
any possible attack on President Roose
velt and other high government officials.
Large wreaths were received today
from President Roosevelt and Baron
Kio Braneo, the Brazilian minister to
tbe United 8 tates. Flowers came In
such profusion that It was difficult to
find room for them In the house. The
largest floral trophy of all ' was sent
bv the New Tork organizations of the
Pons of St. Patrick. Tha offering from
Baron Rio Braneo was accompanied by
a wreath from - the Brazilian govern
ment Cleveland was held in highest
regard In Brasil on account of his set
tlement of the Venezuelan border line
d inputs, and that government has given
orders for military salutes at the time
rf the funeral eimilar to those ordered
by the United States government. ;
Exchanges Close. - , -
(United Press Xeassd Wire.)
Xew York. June z6.-Wlio the ex-
U unable to close) oa account of its be
ing July notice dsy, all ths exchanges
I-i the united States will close after 1
i,.. k today out of resnect , to the
. r,.,.mnrv of former President Grover
i lvtslHnd. Reports received today state
at n changes everywhere are to oo-
rve this rule. ,
Falters Meet Repulse.
Princeton,. N. J., June I-A small
trtnv rf souvenir venders and various
V ;!uis of fakers arrived here this morn
i from Js'ew Tork to meet the crowds
r- iwtuiing the Cleveland funeral, but
uiv received a disappointing reception.
The police had received Instructions
in advance that no fakers of any kind
vera to be permitted to work In this
iy tovlay. As each faker stepped from
Wn train, he was met by a blue coat,
(..a served notice that he would be
)it to nlnuts t. leave town,
htn Hiev Vot a sllmpse of the sol-
. . -r- sni the numerous special officers,
i-t of them obeyed promptly and
.:.t d!y back to ths metropoUai
Added and More Surprising Bargains for Tomorrow, Saturday
' i ' . : , , If- ' ... .'
NOTE We are NOT going out of business. This Portland store is the most successful of the Lennon's chain of
Glove and Umbrella Stores. We are simply selling off surplus stock, thrown on our hands by reason of having lose
the location of our Seattle store. Thousands of fortunate purchasers speak of our sale in this way: Did you ever
hear of such bargains?" '
I
41
Silk and Lisle Gloves
16-btrtton length, . pur silk,
patent tips; $1.50 quality.
16-button length, Venetian lisle;
$1.50 quality, pair. ..
3. 69c
59c
Women's 2-clasp patent tip, pure silk,
best-known make; 75c value. Of?
pair . . . , , . . , a . assiC
, Children's fine lisle; regular 25c Q
reduced to, pair. aC
Dii,g Pure MaliUSiisEtey
is an absolutely pure distillation of malted grain: great care being used to
have every kernel thoroughly malted, thus destroying the germ and pro
ducinir a oredieested liauid food in the form of a malt essence, which is
the most effective tonic stimulant and invigoratof known to science; soft
ened by warmth and moisture its paiatability ana freedom from injurious
suostances render It so that it can be retained by tne most sensitive stomaco.
it is invaluable tor overworked
men, delicate women and sickly chil
dren. It strengthens , and sustains
the system; is a promoter of health
and longevity; mkes the old young
and. keeps the young strong.
CA O TiOK'Whea 3 you " ask Tour
druggist, grooer or deader for Duffy's
Fare Malt Whiskey be sore you get ths
genuUia, If s Ue only absolutely pars
mertlolnal ualft whiskey and is sold only
ia sasOsd bottle J asvsf ia balk. Prioa
11.00. XkMk tor the trade-nuurk, ths
"Old Chemist," oa ths label, and make
surs the seal ova ths oork Is unbroken.
Write, Dr. M. Crarraa, Consulting Physi
cian, f o free iUustrated medloal book
let and free advte. Daffy Malt Whis
key OoM Booaasrssr, . T. ;
-
Showing All That Remams of Lennon't Seattle Store, Cor. Second and
. . matusua otrccts . . - , ,s-
:ti).t5 Womerfs Genuine French Chamois Gloves
6-button length, $1.50 quality, COJ 10-button length, $2 qualty, OC"
pair .....,Oi7C ... pair ...lUoZ
Elbow length, with clasps at wrist; Full 16-button length chamois; regu
regular $2.50 quality, at, (l ift lar $3 quality, on sale at, CI QQ
pair sPlsl? pair ......... jsplsa)
Hosiery Bargains . y Wonderful Reductions
,090
Complete assortment black, white and - u Air new styles and patterns, in lots.
rnlnrefi oiiaranteH Krnt rt iK. .. , : . - ; i . ...
, a - " V. UIV . v m , " 1 ...... " AO .
best - makes of women's OI - - Lot 5,95c values,..; ...48-
Hose; 35c value, pair Z1C Lot 7, $1.75 values..'... .........95
Most desirable pattern, ad colors in'. ' lT' K'S
fine lisle and gauze Hose; Oft Lot 14, $3.00 values ,..,t1.79
regular. 50c values, pair ZjC Lot 16, $4.25 values..,..;.... ,f2.39
AFTEK WORK
No matter how arduous, confining or pleasant, a per
son welcomes that freedom from restraint which says
"It's time to go home." With that liberty you no
tice for the first time how really fatigued you are.
On your way home, to supper you enjoy the pleasure
of walking or riding, anticipating the supper spread
on table awaiting your coming. If you would cul
tivate the ''habit, you would insist upon a bottle of
ALE 1
OJIERABAN
being at your plate. Just before eating, drink it and
you will find your appetite stimulated, your fatigue all
gone, your flagged spirits revived and your whole or
ganization ready for the experiences of an enjoyable
evening. , You have no idea ; what a difference this
little routine will make in your life. It will promote
health, save doctor's bills and tone you up to such a
pitch as you never knew. ' v -
(One Dozen Large Bottles $1,75
40 Cents for Return of BottfesJ
North Pacific Brewing Co.
Main 2690. 591 Thurman Street, A-2690.
i
LACK OF SPACE PRECLUDES OUR ENUMERATING THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS HERE. A
VISIT TO THE STORE .WILL CONVINCE THAT THE OPPORTUNITIES TO SAVE MONEY ARE
ALL THAT WE CLAIM, AND MORE
SEE OUR SHOW
WINDOWS.
Men's
Gloves
Of All Kinds at Less
. Than Factory Prices
Driving Cloves, Auto
Gauntlets, Men's Silk and
. Lisle Cloves
SEE OUR SHOW
WINDOWS .
1 309
Morrison St
Opposite Post-1
, office
n csssss2zsszsxssxszzsss3xszz:sHrEzzxsszsss:xzxa n
JOHN DELLAR
HAS PURCHASED THE ENTIRR STOCK OP
The Marks Shoe Company
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M
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S3
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11
WATCH DAILY PAPERS
FOR TH E BIQaEST. SALE OF
SHOES
EVER HELD IN PORTLAND
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'-.-...' '(..'. y v 1 . r - .- , ...-' .