THE OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, - 1908.
13
I
W0F FRAUD
IDE-
State of Oregon Prepares
Supplemental Cojnplaint
in Its Suit Agajnst Coluin-
. bia Southern Irrigating
Company
1 Allegations of a sensational, charac
ter to -the effect that W. A.' Laidlaw,
J. W, Blaine, O. Q. Willis and R. W.
Wlleon have Indulged In "high finance"
lit conducting the affaire of the Co
lurnbla ; Southern ; Irrigating company
are corujalrled in-, a supplemental com
plaint to the original suit of the state
of Oregon aga'inet the irrigating com
pany which wan filed' In August, 1907,
In the United States circuit court.
According to the amended complaint,
F It has Just been discovered that none
of the capital stock of either of the
Three Bisters Irrigation company, the
Columbia & Southern Irrigation com
pany or the Columbia Southern Irrigat
ing company has ever been paid up. It
Is the claim of the plaintiff that sub
scriptions to all stock are In the nature
of a trust fund to.. arry out the con
tract between the state and the irriga
tion' company under the provisions of
the Oarey act. ,
. The plaintiff claims that K. E. Lytle
Is responsible for the amount of his
. first subscription of 183,334, W. H.
Moore for 133,188 and W. A. Laidlaw for
138, S33, and that these amounts must
be paid to the receiver of the company,
Oeorge L. Simmons, to be paid into the
. company's treasury.
Organised in 103.
The Columbia Southern Irrigation
company, it is alleged, was organised in
l63wlth a capital stock of 1100,000,
W. St. Laidlaw, B. E. Lytle and Walter
H. Moore being among the Incorporators.
The complaint sets forth that the situa
tion in November, 1905, was this:
On November .the stock of the com
pany was owned by W. A. Laidlaw and
J. -D. Laidlaw, the former owning $85,
000 and the latter $15,000. Then, it is
claimed, a plan of reorganization was
conceived, the stock was shifted and on
November 9 the stockholders' appeared
, as W. A. Laidlaw, G. Q. Willis, J. D.
Laidlaw, J. W. Blaine, P. W. Wilson, E.
E. Lytle and W. H. Moore, the two lat
ter holding one share each, apparently
so as to be on the board of directors.
Then a new company was organised
the Columbia Southern Irrigating
company the only difference in the
name being a change In the suffix "Ion"
to "ing" with a capital stock of $300,
000 and a first mortgage bond Issue
of $175,000. The stockholders were
W. A. Laidlaw, J. W. Blaine, O. G.
Willis, R. A. Wilson, and each held
stock In the new company in the exact
firoportions In which he had held stock
n the Columbia Southern Irrigation
company.
Boms Xlg-n nuance f
The next step, according to the com
plaint, was for the old company to sell
out to the new for $475,000 all the hold
ings of the Columbia Southern Irriga
tion company, the money received from
subscriptions to stock and bonds was
' paid to the old company, a dividend
was declared, and the same amount was
paid back to ' the same persons who
, subscribed to stock In the new company.
t The suit alleges, that although the
old company sold out to the new for
I $476,000 that the total value of all the
plant, ditches and work of the company
vas not more than $76,000 and the
. t actual cost did not represent a figure
greater than that.
It claims that up to November 10.
1905. the Columbia Southern Irrigation
company had secured from the sale of
' Jts lands $106,965 and from Interest and
other sources a total of $128,484 and
had expended for acquiring water rights
and ditches of the Three Sisters Irri
gation company $11,500. In the construc
tion of ditch $47,988, commissions for
the sale of lands $34,265, general ex-
Fensos $6,700, interest $3,027, salaries
8,433, snd miscellaneous expenses $,
669. a total of $128,484. This left noth
ing in the treasury of the old company
for the reclamation of arid lands or
construction of ditches.
Bereala Alleged Flan.
Tn spite of this it Is alleged that the
directors of the old company declared a
dividend of $476,000 and authorlied the
delivery to Its stockholders of checks
aggregating that amount. The amount
of these checks It is claimed was then
turned over to W. A. Ialdlaw and was
delivered In turn to the Columbia South
ern Irrigating company. The complaint
then alleges that Hie transactions de
scribed were "done and performed by
the defendants herein shove named as
-parts of a plan and. with the purpose
and intention of securing the capital
stock and first mortgage oonds of the
defendant Columbia Southern Irrigating
company without any payment therefor
to the defendant, the Columbia Southern
Irrigating company."
It Is further alleged that after the
delivery of the checks for $476,000 a
large part If not all of the subscriptions
to stock and bonds of the Irrigating
company remained due and unpaid.
In the first complaint filed in August
Cf last year it was alleged that V A.
Ialdlaw had himself appointed select
ing agent of the state land board and
L D. Welst engineer of the board and
that In preparing an estimate of the
amount of water the Irrigation company
would- get from Humale creek that the
volume possible to obtain was exagger
ated to ten times the actual amount
possible to obtain, claiming that S700
aeoonds feet was the maximum flow
while the contestants claim It is only
400 aeconds feet.
rugose of Company.
The comA$ny was formed to Irrigate
and reclaim 117,000 acres of land tn
Crook oounty under the provisions of
the Carey act. The suit was brought
by the Water Users' association for
tho state of Oregon and was filed by
Attorneys King, Guerln A Kollock.
25 per cent oft on umbrellas at Mets
gtr.s S42 Washington street.
DONNELLY IS MADE
PUBLIC PRINTER
, (United Press leued wW
Washington, D. C. Nov. 2. President
Roosevelt today announced the- retire
ment of Public Printer Leech and the
appointment in his place of Samuel B.
Donnelly of New York. Leech has been
! riven his old place at the head of. the
Philippines printing bureau. Donnelly
s new secretary general of the arbi
tration board "Of the New York building
' trades.
16 per cent off on sliver at Metsger's,
$42 Washington street:
YUKON PROSPECTOR
DESPONDENT; SHOOTS
(Cslred Press leed Wire.) "
Dawson, Nov. 26. Charles David Con
;' r.er, a pioneer .Yukon prospector, -com-.
mlttr-d , eulclde by a rjfle shot In the
. l)ad- Its was best knoWn on Hunt.-r
j creek. " Uesnondency is thought to ihe
- la. cause. Irilile Mm lay a novel will)
an open marked- cbaplor entitled, "A
. aeaaed mind,"
W flESKU
CREATES SCARE
Geo. Wagenlandet offPort
land Runs Amuck on
, ' N. p. Train.
(United Press LseaA Wire. , '
Tacoma,.Waah., Nov. J.--Crased With
liquor and suffering under the sting, of
a supposed insult, Oeorge Wagenlander.
a pressman, said to be of Portland, Or.,
ran amuck- on a Northern Pacific train
No. 84. en route to this etty from Port
land, late last night. He terrorised the
passengers of the car In which he was
riding,, by pacing the aisle, gun In hand,
and threatening to kill the first person
who dared to move.
Frightened at the threat and fearing
the powerful f German automatic re
volver which he brandished, the-passenger
Bank down in their seats, not
even daring to call for help. He kepi
them in constant fear of their lives for
nearly an hour.' Finally Conductor
Egan stepped into tho car and realising
the situation walked boldly up to the
demented man and requested to look at
the gun. Wagenlander handed over the
firearm and the conductor overpowered
hl Wagenlander was turned over to the
police authorities and after vyl
hours in JaiKhad completely forgotten
his wild escapade,
Portland pressmen do . J,kn0w
Wagenlander. It la possible that he
may have worked txtS!Ln,d. V.
this city, but the Webb Pressmen a
union has no record of him.
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS OWYHEE
1 .
Electric Powej Is Paralyzed
and Communication
Is Cut Off.
(Stelil Dispatch to The Joorael.i
Nampa, Idaho. Nov. 26. The heaviest
storm that has atruck this part of
Idaho swept over Owyhee county anl
spent its fury last evening. Electric
Hah telenhone. and telegraph lines have
been badly damaged in- all the country
south of this city.
The Swan Falls electric power line,
i l i qiIvap ( 1 i t v mines
and for the Boise A Interurban electric
line to Laiaweu, nas oevn pu. uui "
commission. Poles and wires are down
for seven miles south of Nampa ana
the extent of damage on the lln from
Swan Falls to Silver City is not yet
known. . .
No cars are running between Boise
, r.M. ., .1 Uomni ta WltilOUt
light. It Is thought that the line can be
put into commission uy riw.,.
l,. . ifA.t. n nail tAlenhnne
line Into Owyhee county and to all points
. . m x " I ft nnmm li nn.
Large forces are at work repairing the
damage. The weather is heautlful to
day, permitting the repair forces to dp
their work without hinderance.
ITALIANS TO KILL
OFF THE PADRONE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 26. At an informal
meeting today the Italian consuls
this city. Milwaukee and other nearby
towns will discuss with the representa
tives of Italian commercial bodies the
plana formed for the abolition of the
padrone system among their country-
""Tlready the Italian chamber of com
merce here has undertaken to relieve the
Italian railroad laborers of the Injus
tices they have suffered from the pa
j . , ... Th.v hm'A Mmiirht and
obtained promise of aid from the va
rious rauroaas ana pmuiri m.v mum.
a short time the dominating and brutal
gang boss who levies tribute on his
Ignorant laborers will have been
stamped out.
The railroads have signified a willing
ness to confVact for their laborers
through a bureau of immigration, eon
ducted by reputable Italian merchants,
Thla service is to be given the railroads
free of cost to either the companies or
the men. The bureau will also look to
It that the laborers are not robbed by
bunkcar men. .
CALIFORNIA FARMERS
WELCOME COMMISSION
r
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
Sacramento, Cal., Nov. !J6. The Sac
ramento valley farmers are preparing to
turn out in large numbers to the meet
ing of the Country Life commission,
which will he held In this city Monday,
November 30. On the report of this
body of seven men, selected from dif
ferent parts of the country, will depend
largely the fate of certain recommenda
tions to congress which are now under
consideration.
Among the subjects which will be
discussed on Monday are the questions
of farm labor, farm sanitation, good
roads, rural schools, postal Improve
ments and farmers' organisations.
Meetings of a similar, nature will he
held In The north and throughout the
I'nited States during the next few
weeks, as the president Is extremely
anxious to gather the opinion of the
terming eomunitles throughout the en
tire country before congress gets down
to lawmaking.
MURDERER'S MOTHER
AT POINT OF DEATH
(United Press led Wbe.
Cleveland Ohio, Nov. 26. Mrs. Bar
bara Bllllk has received the farewell
letter written by her son, Hermann
Bllllk. condemned to be banged Decem
ber 11 in Chicago. The shock was so
great that she collapsed and her heart
weakened so that it is feared she can
not survive. The letter expressed the
belief of the prisoner that there was
no hope of his being pardoned. He
declared his Innocence of the crime of
poisoning the Vrsal family.
BARK BRA BLOCK IN PORT
Reaches Harbor Safely After Thrill
ing Experiences In Heavy Blow.
After bavin sr rode out several severe
storms off the coast during the past
two weeks, the British bark Brabloch
finally. made the river yesterday after
noon, and Is now on the way up the
river abreast of one of-the O. R. A N.
towboale.
The Brabloch -Is in from Antwerp
with a cargo of cement, consigned to W.
P. Fuller & Co., the carffo representing
about 18,000 barrels. The Brabloch was
In charge of a pilot during- the last
four days that she was off the mouth
of the river. It blew such a gale, how
ever,, that it waa deemed advisable to
stand out for safety.
' a rxcnruAJs vtmxvck
Of the foot or ; ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. A sprain Is mora
painful than a' break. -In ally sprains,
cuts, burns land scalds Ballard's Bnow
Liniment Is the beat thing to use. Re
lieves the pain Inatantly, reduces awelU
ing, is a perfect antiaeptio and heals
tai'Mty.
Price SSe. 0c and 1 90, Bold by
6k4dmora Drug Co.
IVOETO WORKERS
III FATHERLAND
Winter Finds Numbers of
Idle Increasing; Wages
Decreasing or Ceasing.
Totted Press teased VlreJ ,
Berlin, Nov. 26. The working classes
of Germany are facing harder ilmea
than they have experienced in a 'genera
tion, and the situation has become ao
acute that the labor unions throughout
the fatherland are clamoring for gov
emment assistance. To meet, the seri
ous situation the Berlin municipal au
thorities are already considering th
Inauguration of extensive public works
to provide employment for those who
are Involuntarily idle.
It is estimated that more than one
fourth of Germany's wage earning class
is unemployed and that by the middle of
December the proportion will hava
reached one third, llardly a day passes
without reductions In the number of
working hours or the dismissal of large
numbers of 'laborers somewhere, and
often In many places at once through
out the empire. Kxtreme suffering is
experienced by the poorer classes and
the winter promises to be the hardest
they have known In the last quarter of
a century.
The depression Is attributed partly to
the back wash from recent hard times In
America, but mainly to the crushing
pressure of taxation upon Industries of
every class.
BOfiTfln
HEAR CALCUTTA
Hole Torn in Car Filled
With Europeans but
No One Injured.
(Cnlltd PreM Leased Wire.)
Calcutta, Nov. 26. A bomb waa
thrown today at a train coming Into
Calcutta, filled with Kuropean passen
gers. A hole was torn through one of
the cars, but no passengers were In
jured. The outrage threw the station
Into a panic, and In the confusion the
dynamiter made his escape. The police
lmedtately commenced a search for the
offender, but there Is little hope that he
will be apprehended. The bomb thrower
Is believed to be a native and a member
of the revolutionary cabal which has
been manufacturing Infernal machines
for months, planning wholesale slaugh
ter of the white residents of India.
LABOR WILL JOIN
IN PEOPLE'S LOBBY
(United PreM Leased Wire.)
San Francisco. Nov. 26. Following
the announcement of the plan for the
formation of a people's lobby at the
Sacramento capital to watch for and
defeat legislation antagonistic to good
government, the labor council will name
representatives for the same purpose,
according to a prominent labor leader.
The labor council has taken that pre
caution In the past In Instances where
labor legislation was concerned. The
representatives will be authorized this
time to keep a general supervision over
all measures subversive of the people's
good.
BERKELEY CO-EDS
DREAD THIS MASHER
& (United PreM Leased Wire.)
Berkeley, CaL. Nov. 26. The coeds
of tne University of California today
are looking for R. Livingstone, a young
man who terrorized them a few months
ago by his pestiferous attentions and
his eccentric conduct and kept college
circles In a ferment until he was ar
rested and committed to the state hos
pital for the Insane at Napa. Word has
just been received from the asylum that
Livingstons has escaped and tie Is ex-
pected to reappear in his old haunts..
Livingstone made a real seitsatlon1
at
CURED OF RUPTURE
O. E. Fenfuson,' 6047 Normal Ave., Chicago,'
writes : "l want to my a word hi yonr paper loi
ina benefit ot the Kupturea. i was rupiureu joi
in years and found no help until 1 used Dr. Rice's
, Treatment, and then 1 ws completely cured.
I There is no operation, no pain no danjrer ot any
kind and you do not lone a single day from yonr
work. I am a painter by trade and 1 climbed a nd
iwung my ladders around aa a painter mint, knt
It made no diflerenoo, the cure took place just
the same. , . '
Dr. Rice will send a free trial of his wonderful
Rupture Cure If you write him. Pont send any
money. Just fill out the coupon below and send
i It to Lir.VV. S. Klce,31 Main Bt.,Adams,N.T. !
COUPON-
Please send a free trial of your method to
Nam
AOUBE8S .
Evorv Woman
k is Interested and ibeald kiow .
SDoni uie wooasrrai
MARVEL whirling Spray
I TtM new flul Hj'Im. Aso.
iw ana annua. e Mb
MMSnUkrt,
If be esnnotforply da
hi sin souepc so
ttwr. bot ttrid iubi tar
llluitraled book Tt t
fall MUtlaalui and illnirticnt u.
raluabl to ladles. MaRVKt,
Ot. M ST. H Y3BK.
tat gals hy IkUsai cms Oo., Werfat.
iwu ua, In uxl-wn unia ui. m mi
FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's Comnound
Savin and Cotton Root Pills,
the best and only reliable rem
edv for . null TOTJ-
bx.e aid mtvsauAKX-
TIS. ' Cure the most obsti
nate cases In 8 to 10 days. - Price 2 per
box. or S for SSj mailed in plain wrap
Pf r- . Address T. J. PIERCE. Sll AUskjr
blds;04 Morrison sU, Portland. Or.
Vv;,
ft n A
II i , -v..'l'.!.'l
I, I ,. ;-''l
i Jv'
ft aa
the university. He wrote fervent let
tera to the prettiest college girls, ramb
ling incoherently about "afflnltlea1' and
other things, and ha had no baahfulness
about accostlsg the objects of his ad
miration in the library alcoves and tell
ing woful tales of unrequited love.
. On of Livingstone's successful tricks
p?ssszzxc9razszzszBssxszxiziccnnxszzxisszxizsszszz?i
SPECIAL PRICE
16 BEAUTIFUL SHADES 16
KOR-E-LAC
The Oriental Varnish Wood
Finish for Floors, Furniture, Etc.
Qts.68c. Pts.Mc. X-P&23C. -Pts.nc
THIS WEEK ONLY
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Mannfacturexa and Jobbers ZverytMsf la Paints
FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
H
M
H
H
M
M
a
M
M
M
B
M
a
s
M
M
M
M
a
a
H
a
n
IIIIIIIIIHIII
RCZSXXIKZIZZSXIIIIIIIIIIIIKXZXZZZZXXZSSZXXZZXIXXnn
a
a
a
8
Courteous Conservative
V
;.This Company regards uniformly courteous
treatment of its patrons as equally essential with
conservative management of the business of the
Bank. t
Its . business scope is broad, embracing Com
mercial Banking in all its phases, a complete Sav
ings Department and also a well equipped Trust
Department in which trusts of all kinds are cared
for.
Your patronage is solicited.
K Merchants Savings
Trust Company
M
a
M
M
M
a
M
M
M
M
M
a
247 Washington Street Portland, Ore.
fjP' PORTLAND OREGON PPlf
Small Checking Accounts
This bank welcomes small accounts subject to check because '
it is equipped with every facility for promptly handling a large I
number of individual accounts. Ample capital and surplus,
conservative management and
absolute security tor all deposits.
3 Per Cent Interest Paid on Time Deposits
Overbeck & Cooke Co.
Commission Merchants, Slocks. Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Etc
218-217 BOARD OP TRADE BUILDING
Members Chicago Board of Trade, Correspondents of Logan & Brysa;
Chicago. New York. Boston.
We have the only private wire connecting Portland with the caster
efehaigea,
MEMBERS PORTLAND' BOARD Or TRADE.
HYDROCELE
The term "hydrocele" is taken from
"Hydro" water, and is literally a
pouch-like distention of the tunica
vaginalis from an unnatural accu
mulation of strajr colored fluid in
the aack. The reflex diseases that
developvas the ense approaches the
chronic.'' stage are many. It la
usually of slow growth but a steady
increase Is certain sometimes reaoh
Ing the slse of a man's head. Elec
tricity or local applications In it
treatment are about as effectual aa
I
ounng waier on a gooses back,
lut my treatment will cure anv
In a week to 10 days without pain
or detention from business, and it
will pay you to investigate my
methods. If I cannot show you ten
times more cures than any other
specialist hi the city I will make
you a present of tlOO In gold. 1 am
doing business on facts, not fiction,
and am prepared to demonstrate
these facts to your entire satisfac
tion. What I say of hydrocele is none
the less true of
1
VARICOCELE
in sucn ailments as tneae you
pori.ru wuru ui nny !. j-ju i ao
not aoout time you ww wanting to see some of the goods before you
get any more "pig In the poke" business? I cure these ailments In a
week to, 10 days.
ISO CURE, NO PAY N
1NO EXPERIMENTS
ISO FAILURES
We make a specialty of diseases of the delicate and sensitive centers
and trest no other class of allmenta.
Our entire time and practice are devoted to the cure of BIOOD POI-
soir, YAsucocim, btxuotubb, t,osr tttalitt, BmBooiii.E,
ra.X8, riSTTJLA, DISEASES Or TKB BXDTZTB, BL1DOIB, TMOM
TATB OLASD, OOBTTBAOTES SUOUEBI, WSAKSTXSS AITS AStl,
SZ8BA8XS COBXOX TO MXaT. Our fee tn uncomplicated cases is
$10.00
If you have made mistakes in tha past .correct the mistakes. Con
sultation and advice free. If you cannot call at office, write for self-,
examination blank many eases cured at home. Medicines 11.60 to $6.(0
' per course. -
Sours S a. m. to p. m. Bandars, "lo a. m. to 12.
St. Louis MiS Dispensary
00Mnm t'OO" ATP TAuxtsA, roMTLxra. objoob-.
was to ride .en the campus on his bi
cycle and tumble off just In front of
a young woma.-Hs woul$ -He in tha
road groaning aa If In pain, and when
the .young woman .bent over htm solici
tously ha would a else her hand and
make love in a way hardly expected of
evwoimded man.
M
H
M
u
M
M
M
K
M
M
M
M
M
M
H
H
M
M
M
M
M
H
M
M
M
H
M
M
a
m
M
M
EII1BZIZZEIXIXZSSSSSIHICIIBU
H
M
M
M
H
M
M
H
M
a
M
M
M
M
H
H
M
a
H
M
a
M
M
M
M
H
a
N
strict federal supervision afford
are foolish to rely upon the unsup-
n irom mt or any one else. Is It
PAY WHEN
CURED
1
I
ft
1
u
MenYou Can
Be Cured
Why Suffer From a Single Ailment in
the List of Men's MaFadies?
Why Be Less Than a Perfect, Strong
and Well Man?
Why Walk the Streets an Old Young
Man, Always Conscious of
Your Weakness?
Strength, Vim, Happiness and Ability to
Fight Life's Battles Are Before You.
Will You Take Them or Will You Go
on in Your Tmnerfertiiin anH Aea lr-
r DA TATXOB,
ness? Ths lading- specialist
I feel that I have a right to speak emphatically in regard to
the diseases and disorders that constitute my specialty all the
ailments peculiar to men. Twenty-five years' experience in cur
ing diseases of men have given me a knowledge of this line of
ailments that etiables me to make direct and definite statements,
and it furnishes me with incontrovertible proof that my state
ments are correct.
I say that you can be cured. I stand ready to back up this
statement with positive proof. I ask you to call at my office and
talk with me about it. Examination and consultation will cost
you nothing, and I will explain to you my methods of curing.
The methods I will tell you about are unlike those employed by
any other doctor. They are, in their chief essentials, methods of
my own devising. They are founded upon a knowledge of the
truth in regard to the diseases of men. That's why they cure,
and why they are the only methods that can soundly and thor
oughly cure.
My Pee for a
Cure In Any
Simple Case Is
e$10 !
Contracted Diseases
Fullv one fourth of the cases of organ
ic weskness with which I come in con
tact are a direct result of the improp
er treatment of some contracted dis
ease. This should be sufficient warning
against patent nostrums and other un
certain methods. I never dismiss a pa
tient until 1 know that every possibility
of relapse or evil result has been re
moved. The remedies I employ sre known to
myself alone, and I have reason to re
gard them as the surest and safest ever
devised for the cure of contracted diseases.
FBJBE COJrSTJXTATIOX
Call at the office. If possible, for Free Advice. Examination and Diagnosis.
If you cannot call, write for symptom blank.
The DR. TAYLOR Co.
OOBUTEBj mokbisob" ajtx second streets
rlTate Entrance, 834 H lforrtaon Street, Portland, Oregxro
Masquerade Tonight
At the New
b(piosi -Rink-
19th and Washington Streets
A Free Ticket for one lady
and gentleman, good for ad
mission and skates worth $1
with every Journal Want Ad.
Music By
DeCaprio Band
March "Guard of Honor."
Walts "Symphia."
Two-Step "En Gogettes."
IntermeMO "La Rosa."
WalU "Pochitta."
March "Puget Sound."
Two-Step "Cosette."
Waltz "L'Amore
March "Queen of the Surf."
I ntermezxo " Anpna."
Waltz "The FJower of Italy.'
March "Marconi."
Bring your Sunday Ads. in to
day and get a ticket for toninht
jNl
Pay When
Cure You
Varicocele
My treatment for Varicocele Is
a painless one, and in most in
stances the patient need not be
detained, a single day from hta
business. Even In advanced
cases a cure by my method is a
matter "of but a very feW days.
There is no doubt or guesswork,
but absolute certainty of a
thorough and lasting cure, with
complete return of ihat de
gree of health and vigor that
existed before the disease be
gan. Grand extravaganza
wierd yet fascinating
Grand Mask Carnival.
Six Elegant Prizes.
THE JOURNAL of
fice will be open until
8 o'clock this evening
to receive your Want
Ads and give you Free
Tickets to the Thanks
giving Carnival.