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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 9, 1908)
THE OREGON . HIL.L l-i SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, 10 Wild THE LEADERS Indications Point to Heavy ;. Yield Around The Dalles Country Within 20 IVr Cent of Last Year's Enor mous Harvest. THIS BUILDING HAS HAD A MOST STRENUOUS CAREER OLD HICKORY TO By Hymnn H. Cohen. The Dalles, or.. Auk 8 ffivo county Is harvesting mi of the lest Wheat crops In Its history. Notwithstanding climatic conditions. Which were against the growing grain Ince early In tho spring. Wasco la glv- Ins to the world this season within j 10 per cent of its enormous produc tion of a year M , ; The story of Wasco's successful ara rfr. iiraln.t the elements In I ll fight for the wheat crop Is slmplt Wallas, new city hall, erected at a coat modern farming methods carried ! of tinn.tit'O. lias had a checkered bulld through by thoso who have teen ng career. Shortly after It was start- pinched by unfavorable weainer conm-, ed two years ago tliu bonding company J r : ' I ..... , , yr....---"""'-'r mm in IHei ft 8 ftiFlm F nUJI 51 JKyj tf ; MM Ir JlilT I i rmmm $Mmmmfms j a IDE COMMONER AUGUST gfffg;..ij 0. 1008. III FIVE D Man Who Voted for the For mer Honored Guest .of the Latter. New Home (or Walla alia s Municipal Family (Speolnl Plapairn to Ths Journal. Walla Walla. Wash.. Aug. 8 Walla tlnni before. It took years for til Waaco wheat men to get out of the rut. Now practically all have a snug , bank bonus. Smaller Wheat Forma. Big wheat farms are no longer toler ated in this county, few of the ruuehers olng over 300 acres, while many will rot run over 100 acres. What is called bis farm here would be merely a apiece of land in some sections of the JPaciflo northwest. At last the grain growers of Wasco have realized that it Is not a paying Investment to grow several thousand acres of wheat, because none can take care of that amount of land In a year when the weather Is on a rampage. This new spirit and method of wheat growing has its best hold west of XMjfur and In the Tygh ridge sections along the line of the Great Southern. , Not only will this county produce about a normal crop of wheat, but there Is not the slightest complaint Iregardlng quality, when almost every Other section is complaining of smut. . Wheat is testing out No. 1 here In almost every Instance the percentage iof off-grade being too small to be considered by buyers. Wasco county's wheat will average within a fraction of 26 bushels to the acre this year. which was to' havo furnished the rty with the money for its completion failed in its agreement, claiming the bonds were not legal. Twice later the bonds were accepted and twice turned down on this claim. Suit was brought in the superior court nnd carried to the supreme court, where the bonds were declared legal, after which thorn wan no trouble in disposing of them. The hu'ldlng is of pressed brick, and Is one of the handsomest buildings In the city. H Is located nt the corner of Third and Hose, facing the former street The basement Is occupied by the police department, and by the street and water departnVents or the city. The other city offices. Including the council chamber, are on the first floor, (in the second floor Is the magnificent new suite of rooms which are to be oc cupied by the Commercial club. This story was added by request of the club and was built according to plans drawn for Its use. COMES FROM OYSTER BAY BUT WILL NOT TALK ABOUT PRESIDENT OUTLOOK ALOXG THE COLUMBIA IN SHERMAN By Hyma-n H. Cohen. Biggs, Or., Aug. 8. Along the line Of the Columbia In Sheriflan county the wheat crop will average between 16 and 20 bushels to the acre. Hot and verv drv weather aided bv loose cultivation on the big ranches about some of the inside facts about has cut down the crop to a considerable President Roosevelt's home life In sight extent, both as regards the size of the : and tne like or mat. . From far away Oyster Bay, N. Y.. the summer home of President Roosevelt, and where the White House Is located temporarily, and from which the big stick Is wielded and official messages given out during the hot season when all Washington Is sweltering, is rep resented In Portland toiny by Miss I. C. Provort, a resident of the little "Ity by the bay and who Is personally a--qualnted with Mr. Roosevelt. Miss Provort arrived In Portlanl last evening accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Bubln of Brooklyn. They are at the Cornelius hotel. "Yes, this is Silas Provort." said the Oyster Day woman last evening when answering the question of a Journal reporter. "And you? Oh. I see. You are a newspaper man," sho continued. The reporter nodded his head nnd said "yes," Just as politely as he could. He had hopes of a big Interview nil I Roosevelt nnd nil of that, you know. ! And Miss Provort sild that she did. ! Ho sill ln kept Insisting all the i while that It wasn't the ctistoin of Oys I ter Hay cltl;'.iis to give out Roosevelt j interviews when they were away from tlie little busy village In the nock of the eastern bay , "You are traveling out this way for ; pleasure?" ventured the reporter, hop ; Ing that by talking about prosperity or ; sunn h!iiL- of that sort that Miss Pro vort would soon come through with a lot of nood sluff about Mr. Roosevelt, or possibly something on Hermit, or some of the other Roosevelt children. And Miss Provort was strong on talk ing about tho great and glorious west, and so the conversation went along those lines for a while. Gradually tho reporter got back to the one person he wanted to hear something about. And then It was that she quit. There was nothing more doing at all. "Good night." said Miss Provort. Bhe really did sav good night. Good night. said the reporter. He noping yield and the weight of the grain. samples of Sherman county wheat show., the grain in many instances to fall below laBt year's standard for No. 3, this condition being generally Bhown on the big ranches, while the few small fields will run in a number of In stances around 2B buBhels to .the acre, and the grain weight will average 68 pounds to the bushel quite easily. The jrreat majority of the laree ranches 'Will not likely run more than 64 to 66 pounds to the busheL "And you want to see me about the president" said Miss Provort. The reporter said that that was his mission that Is, he preferred to talk about the orosidenL "But I don't care, to talk about him it Isn't the custom, you know," said the one being interviewed. Then the reporter said something about that of course she knew Mr. My John F.. Nevlns. fltsff Correspond ent I'nlted PrubS. (UnlteJ l'rmn Learn d Vlr. ) Falrvtew, Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 8. From the Tennessee home of Andrew Jackson to the Nebraska abiding place of William Jennings Bryan is a far cry, but they were brought very close together today w lien Pltculrn Simon Morrison of Grand Raplfls, Mich., and the Hlg Morn basin, Wyoming, called t l'alrvlew, and spent nearly an hour with Bryan. Morrison is 95 years of sge. a veteran of the Mexican find tho Civil wars and east his first vote, even before ho was of age, in the Western Reserve, Ohio, for Andrew Jackson. Sitting on the porch at Falrvtew, with the fading ruys of tho warm sun light ing up his whitened head and grizzled beard, old Morrison chatted on topics of the past with the Democratic can didate for the presidency and fought over again the battles of his youth. Palo Alto, Resaca de La I'alma, tho Taylor campaigns, the first fight at Bull Run and the memorable happen ings of Sherman's march to the sea. And when he was finally driven to his train by Bryan himself he carried, clutched tlnhtly In his hands, a cane with a silver head that was cut on the Hermitage farm by Bryan IS years ago. Morrison Dosorlbes "Old Hickory." Morrison dropped off a train this af ternoon en route from his Grand Rap ids home to Sher Mail. lie look a streetcar to Falrview and then walked the road to the Bryan homo through the blazing sun, arriving at the tent oc. copied by the newspaper correspond ents almost In a state of collapse. A little ice water revived him and he ex plained that as he had voted for An drew Jackson he believed it was up to him to call on the present leader of the Democratic party. He was escort- I ed to Falrview, where he was given a j warm reception by Bryan. I came to see you, Mr. Bryan, de clared the veteran, "because 1 have read and heard much of you and want ed to assure myself what manner of man you were." Settling himself back in a chair, Mor rison described Jackson's appearance and manners to the aspirant for Jack son's chair. He told of visits to Wash ington, where be met the then presi dent, trips made overland from Ohio long before the whistle of the steam locomotive was heard in the land and described his experiences In the army. But each time he would revert to his Idol, Jackson. Bryan Brtnys Out the Cane. Finally Bryan left the room and re turned with a silver-headed cane, made from a stick that he had cut at the Hermitage 13 years ago, which he gave to the aged man. The latter accepted the gift with tears in his eyes and de clared It would never got out of his possession. After the visit tonight Bryan ordered a carrlaee and personally drove his vis itor to the railroad station, where, he took the train for his home. Morrison is a decldedlv unlnue char- lie serveu in the Mexican war 0LLARS NOW GETS A FINE BRAND NEW PIANO ! We Must Get Rid of Them; Will Take $1 a Week SALE TO CONTINUE A FEW DAYS LONGER PRESENT REDUCED PRICES, WHICH WERE ORIGINALLY AT LEAST 25 BELOW THE PRICES OF OTHER STORES FOR THE SAME GRADE OF INSTRUMENTS, ARE NOW LOWER THAN EVER HERETOFORE Remember, you pay Five Dollars at first; piano is immediately Bent home you pay One Dollar a week thereafter. We'll Have Big Crowds Tomorrow Come as ILarly as Possible ri pft rw -m Was Was Was Was j j Was 0 250 1 $350 375 5400 Ig&g $50 Now I IS" I Now ak f "ow J I I Wow ClrW Now I Ji R $128 jj 2f $194 W jjp im nH was st 11 trying to ie pome, against hoon that possibly Miss Provort would change her rnlnd. feel sorry for , acter him and call him back and give him one i In the First Ohio, and In the Civil wsr of the best Interviews of the week. In the First and Twenty-second Mlchl- Tho reporter looked around. There gan volunteers. He is In full possession ns no Miss rrovori mere. men ne or nis lacnities and (toes not need eye- lilkert f.ir tho office Miss Provort nnd Mrs. Rabin will re main in Portland several days. From here they go south through California, and then east and finally to their re spective homes In Brooklyn and Oyster Bay. spent another busy dav. He ft. W. Chafln, the Prohibition flOI RI U MOTH LANDED I JAIL John Cruzane, formerly well known In Eugene, was arrested In Vancouver yes terday afternoon charged with a statu tory offense against his 4-year-old cousin. He fled across the Columbia from his home in Arleta, and his whole family had to be placed under arrest be fore they would reveal his hiding place. Cruzane was found In Vancouver with a girl who thinks she is 16 years old, but is not sure because she never knew her father or mother or anyone to tell of her birth. Her name Is Marie May field, and last night she was given a lodging in the city jail because she had not a cent of money nor a decent place SEVEN STITCHES TO Mi HIS HEAP Fitzgerald Believes Assault Was Made by Some 31a licious Ferson. That the assault made upon G. T. Fitzgerald of University Park early Wednesday morning was made by a man In the neighborhood of Willis boule vard and Fiske street, the home of 'the Fitzgeralds, was the statement made to Chief Grltzmncher last night by tho wife of the Injured man. Fitzgerald, who Is employed in n meat market at Twenty-first and John- Is now un.VT t,e care or ROGERS WILL SUE FOR JUSOBAIE Cranfield & Deter Tired of Malicious Persecutions and Libels. glasses. Ho has seven children, the eld est a man of 69, and numerous grand children and great-grandchildren. The Prohibition Candidate. Bryan welcomed candidate for the presidency, to Fair view, and the two candidates had a pleasant talk on topics of the times. Bryan also conferred with delegations from Kansas. Iowa, Michigan and New I York as to the political conditions In j those states. He Is rapidly completing I the set speeches he will deliver during I the next fortnight ut several points and (admits that ho is "all ready to be no I tlfled next week that he is again a can j didate for presidential honors." TBAVELS IN A CAR BUILT LIKE A PALACE to bo. it Is one of the most nit tnhle ; son streets cases with which the police have had to ! Dr. D. o. Webster and is suffering from eeal for a long time. The Mayfield girl fell into the hands or tne motner or John Cruzane. of im savory fame in Eugene. She was made Suit to recover the 1 1.600 Insurance held bv Cranflll & Deter, the grocers who were burned out In a mysterious fire in C'reston, on the Mount Scott line, Tuesday, will be commenced by the firm unless the fire Insurance co"m pany puys Its policy, according to R. F. Deter. The members of the firm are also planning to sue the publishers of an evening paper for malicious libel connected with published accounts of In cidents following the fire. Cranflll Deter, together with 'the I j Oeorgo I). Dixon, general traffic man j ager of the Pennsylvania lines, will ar I rive in Portland today from Seaside where he has been spending several days In his private car. Mr. Dixon Is a severe sea n wounu. ami suniirv ruts nnd bruises about the neck, body and! Icvfl ,,:. I nt thi linnili of th,, on- I known man who Invaded the Fitzgerald ! Creston Phnrmncy. were burned out to accompany the voung man. who says! home nt 3 o'clock Wednesday morning ' morning, uie rirn evmenuy ne is -U years old nut looks much older, - Mrs. suzgeraid oeoiiin s umi noi inni; i i , ' xhr"- across tne river when tie rjeri to escape ago sue reponeo me r un oi u neign- - ... v., . . , k--d i.nrirtn tr, thn low,, , ,,n,-f nn, i ioii:iv were suoscouoni v tirinren in uui iiiiiimja. win a oiii',i 'i .' ...... accompanied by his wife and daughter. He is traveling in the private car Penn sylvania No. ;P, ono or the finest of its kind in the country. Mr. Dixon came In from the east early in the week, hitched his car to tho Astoria train and was then switched on down the line to Seaside where he has been enjoying the sea breezes of the Taclflc and at the same time living In his luxurious private apartments with all the comforts of a modern home. Mr. Dixon's car Is one of the most complete that has ever been In Port land. It has Its own electric lights, compressed air for forcing the water for the bath and -other necessities and every other modern Invention. From Fontanel Air. imxoii goes south In addition to the above values we will have pianos at $147, $152, $175, $256 worth easily double. Every piano in this gTeat Stock-Reducing Clearance Sale carries our IRON CLAD, UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE, and "your mone back" if not satisfactory. Also exchange privileges. You take ho risks whatever we assume all. You merely se lect the piano that most appeals to your 'taste in tone and finish PAY FIVE DOLLARS DOWN piano, with stool to match, is sent home at once, and you pay the balance at Only One Dollar a Week We now make it possible for every home in Portland to have a piano without feeling the cost. Many a dollar is spent for trivial things which it would be better to do without, and if you will stop to make careful calculation you can readily see how very easy it is to invest an occasional doJar where it will prove of lasting benefit put the dollar into a piano each week. Have music in the home. There are few, if any, incomes or pocketbooks in Port land too small to take advantage of our present offer but do not wait too long this dol-lar-a-week sale may close at any time after Tuesday or Wednesday. The pianos are natu rally being taken rapidly, and the hundred will soon all be sold. Biggest, Busiest and Best AO Stores pifeirlkditttr pV The House of Highest Quality 353 Washington St. GLAD WD FOR TAFT II VIRGINIA the Multnomah counlv When ( onstable Wagner visited the their parents swore to -get even at Cruzane house at Arleta at 6 o'clock that timo. She is Indignant tnat tho yesterday morning i.e met with a cold ! storv circulated In the vlctnitv that her reception. The mother, sister, brother i husband found a young man courting snd wife of the accused man were pres- , her daughter about midnight and K"t nt. and nil were pl.u ed under srrest to the worst of the encounter which fol Obtaln the truth of his whereabouts lowed should have gained puli'fccity. Clayton Crowley nnd a man named and lavs the origin of this tale, reported Nunn had a pistoi duel to the death In to the police as the true-facts of t'" Lane roun'v lat Sept em b r. and John encounter at the door of the family she Cruzane as e nrged with shooting one charees with being responsible for t:.e of them whip- the duel was In prioress, assnult. He was released because of lack of evi- ' "I was awakened nt 3 o'clock wdncs denoe. Both men were ktlD-.l. , day mornl-g by hearing a ro king chair" Cruzane was arrested m Vancouver move on the floor below me." said sh and was brought to Port'and bv Con- last night. "My husband awoke and Stable Warner. His bonds have been tried to make my daughter's little do fixed at 12.500, in default of which he ' go with him downstairs, but toe dog re is In the county Jail. fused. We have Just moved into the . house er.d the doors and windows are not yet nlaeed were suhsoouentl v printed In an evening p'lper, practically accusing the owners of the grocery concern of arson and saying thev were to be ar- I routed i,v the district attorney. The Comfort Safety Speed. Comfort, safety and speed, together last article said that a well-known east I with scenic attractions, of the Canadian side lubber would testify that Cranflll Pacific route guarantees the traveler Deter had been denied credit by him j the best possible trip across the con l.ecusc of their doubtful standing. Ac- tlnent. For descriptive matter, apply r ing to u. I-'. Deter, the firm nevrr;at the local office, 142 Third street. ilea It with r.ny east side Jobber, so j 'hat th" statement from the outset was i p a. Mackenzie, of Chehalls 1 ie, n, In th- second place Mr. Deter woob will r reach nt the Fourth PrI lares that thev have not been denied i.,. terlon church First nnd r.ihhsi streets .... ..,.,!...... 1 .. V... , V - . ' . ' . v ,i,.,n,,Jwru nu " at 10:30 this morning. NEW WOOL 3fAKKET credit, but :argfst wholesale grocer In the city. VlUag-e Oosslp. "If rrssnry we will sue the Oregon Merchants National for the amount of 'ur Insurance," said Mr. Deter yester day. -The statements printed concern ing me lire are an outrageous combl Bigness of Big Bill presses Even Gaines West Virginia. Im- of Aug. (United Press Leased Wlr.) WTilte Sulphur Springs, W. Va g. This place woke up to the fact that there was a presidential candidate here this morning and for an hour there after Judge and Mrs. Taft stood in the historic parlor of the White Sulphur Springs hotel and shook bands with the men and women of the Virginias. More than 1,500 passed by the Tafts during the reception. The occasion was more of a Boclal than a political function, though Taft received numerous assur ances of support from men who told him they bad always voted the Demo cratic ticket The reception followed a breakfast at which the members of the Taft party were entertained by Congressman and Mrs. Gaines of West Virginia. In the party were General Edwards, the insular bureau of the war depart ment; Cameron Forbes, vice-governor of the Philippines, and several visitors from Hot Springs. There was nn Interesting outcrop at the german last night. Ovo lud, minister from Norway, and his wife are guests at the hotel here. Mme. Oude was listed as one of the patronesses at last night's affair, but neither appeared. The whispered reason was that the en voy of King' Haakon had come away from " Washington for a real rest and had left his evening clothes behind, but the truth came out this morning. It appears that since he represents the person of the king of Norway Mr. Glide did not see how It was possible for him to nlav second fiddle to Mr. Taft. and since Tnft was the guest of honor there was nothing left for tne minister to do but remain away, which be did. Mr. and Mrs. raft were entertained at dinner tonight by Congressman and Mrs. Gaines. HOODOO HER AT FANTAN CALLS POLICE YEXEBABLE CITTZEX KILLED BY ITORSE (Special Plpstcta to Tb Journal. Butte, Mont., Aug. 8. Patrick Moran, one of Putte's oldest pioneers, was Jolt ed from his seat as the wagon hit a ditch today, and thrown under the horses' feeL The horses bolted and ran away, trampling the man to death and breaking his neck. A priest living near the scene of the accident was called at once and admin istered the last sacraments to the man chief of as he closed his eyes In death. Thirteen men will not be al lowed to sit at the same fan-tan game in Chinatown for a long time to come. Americans learned about the unlucklneos of 13 long ago. Chinatown learned It last night when Detectives Tichenor, Jones, Smith and Howell raided 82 Second street, almost oppo site the police station. In tho basement eight Chinese and five Japanese were com fortably playing fan-tan. The 13 went to Jail. It will be either 12 or 14 In that game hereafter, for the sleuths liave vainly tried several times to nab the game sters In this basement. This time Smith, a large bulky per son, blocked their accustomed clandestine exit. But no wonder, with 13 men at the table. When money talks we don't pay much attention to Its grammar. sft tw T?FrnT?n and . Jlli' "HI' i v .., - 1 on rnl.a p I he, oh 1 whole house was being shaken down (SpHl Pltpstrii to T Jnirail.) Mr daughter ran out of her be.1r..ci Putte. Mont.. Aug -Vo nlpmrit : and when we got dowrstalrs we r . r at Baker, a new tmj6-ii e S f'.i-d Mr Fitzgerald jyir.g oil doubled -.p in eastern M"titaf ,r this season the landing A young man w ho 'My VubnJ T'V .1 JTri, ef,,, , : ' r lMnn of malicious village gossip and ,e. which was dark d irk could be. ; u , ,r ,ln,n.ll, und w, do ,? ntrnd to 1 when he reached the f.rst landing tolerate thrtn " The li:.:riK company has 4ft davs " pay tie rlslm. a:id in the meanwhile he (!'tii t attorney's office ! making ; :" t 'K.itlon of thcjlre. .mount to 1 ono. Oo , , paid Is ents or' ' average of nr.y market V 'a- st Notary rommlsslorcvl iVaVTr Bnrn of T! Jt!rl faie-m. r . .A :p tmtsries r ; r. I Korensen. A'or n Nj-ssa : re '. Pri f Rothermel J rt'.ar, !. Johns "T.n.isslons s ' to N.-l. )' H T h o m t s r n V S H ' 3 k. Ft Charm the Fat A rooming with us rn for It Wehsw-r without putting on his shoes. The ,!... . tor s!d rleht awsv t'"at the man i'd not have been a burglar, ss be bad h:t mv husband as though be meant to k! I him. H took seven stltchA, )n the h'g cut on bis bead. My busbini can re rrrpl.r nothing of the man slmpiv that h- wk struck as soon as lie pot to the landing. 'It certainly wasn't a case of bur-g'.p.;--- it wns revence: but thceirb w " f -jr i tie footprirfs of the man under t wln.Tv and The policeman found ru; marks on the window sill, there ar- r.o rsitlve proors. xnougn we ar 1 1 L X I I ' K 1 ) ' WO B K M E X BLKIKI) IX BLIXS fl ing : TpBTT r I." l"no' i -oi- - rur TT rr,ors!!y rrnln who it was who attacked i -Tr,. TTi y I : ar SIIIITKI7S AFTER WELLS-FA BOO CO. To fVdrxe by meVna nf exerc or dieting Is nothing but torture to tr fleefc and mortification to the spirit. It is so tnsch simpler to "charm" It away Of eoare. 1 don't mean by r:is"' or "Incantations' bnt through the era Vonal nee of this home rerl&(. u. ie.mrlalnt aa:r.t tV We'i-Fsrro Fx cmiw slarmola. H nunc. rtuH Eatraet tttV.?!'? rnT w" f Ui wVth . ... . ... ir,t-tit rommrr comrr.isnon by the . annn: ana i nnni frm rillfomi Traffic .iaticn and ev Simplex, which any one ran obtain at ! eri) comn-isston men K in. a.... . . ' The corrt,atnt Mtt v. ,ii,ru ram wa ww w m vihwi vwrai aula SB IX . - . -. . , , . . . - . j peT "fin e.,.,..v, ,n1 oT-ras- n- reeaia a 4 at 4 Prsa Laaaed Wtrv.i ly Anrelea. Aug An important mrli ! rrea Iard WIra. I lat ent Aug h, ne hundred w-ork-en . re burled aliv e this af'ernoon in i - ru i.s of a lig- factory building whh h collapsed st Siegedln. Hungary, ii.'ir.g a i ro'nendous hurricane, act ord !i x to !ic, rccilvej here toi.IghL rtv .r,, ,r still missing A i.ojli.irs' 'iitriinW the hurrl "r." '.!tig the most damage. Physl rlara have been hurrlel to the scene. ho! ! r-hoo nm and drrlnr-iwim nf th wrecked factory were almost comidetely thrown down. but their construction, maa tt roaslb'.e. It la believed. fcr many urfn.tunatea to make their escape. , Ir. adlltlon ti th 14 severely Injured' taken from th r.ilr.s. 1? slightly hurt have been tak'n out HiVri baa populat'nn of 10t.s?''i and Is a t.nii j ti miles west of Budapest on the 1 lica river HE eawapOTsrGi arter . rs'ea on aMrn'nu and fr ctn i"jon. jt mermjiT imn am yrTLi" It la aiawi as farms the fat i we i"''-Taeei it off nt ffr yrm rem tt en a ad ton it rjltk'r hst hamleeiUy. Maay prolt as r,9c9 as a ran4 m "y last taat tMmiir" af f th fat et ht ei j a"4 still Inoe a t ' a 4r itfct sua la. trjnry r a , - I that the r n-,reny f urn tabes eH-td faolty and rnaeoQuat eiUon,nt TTI Is fvJI b. tbe first action ef tts kind erer beama against tl cora- VMrr t fn rt f BI arll. and aert f as are roetera. ComrMUirrs Incorporate!. isakfc fsreraa af T. Jernal Kalem ' r Aug Articles of In corporation hara len filed In the of fice of th secretary of etate as fol lows: Ora" g rlr avlatl'm. prfnclral ct f" Grhm. rapt'al etork !( In porporers J. M Bhort. A. T Miller. H. E. Isirla John B.eret and Ll hsttnek Ir. Oltra O. fltrher Chemical com- j panr. jf-riaefwal affle Port. and, capital i tM-k !). t erperatw R It. Jnhnmnn I (Atrt O. rietciier and John C gfculock. ' THE BALANCE OF THE CAMBRIDGE SPRING MEN'S SUITS SUITS MEN'S SUITS $25.00 $30.00 $35.00 V2 12 V2 $12.50 $15.00 $17.50 I Price J ii it vr .. . .. . ... - - $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 2 2 2 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Lightweight TROUSERS V2-Price ROBINSON &C0. 289 and 291 WASHINGTON STREET ALL FANCY VESTS tyi-Price Perkins Hotel Ji
