The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

, J-THI2 , OREGON' DAILY' .JOURNAL, f PORTLAND' RID AY . EVENING, MAY . 21, 1609.
.-. v- -? ---
MEN AND - WOMEN IN ALL MARTS. OF CITY
ACKNOWLEDGE tfhFFLES GAVE THEM SUP
Mysterious One Traveled All Over Town,
: Visited Stores, Placed Orders, Con
versed With Clerks and NoW Gives
Fact to Prove the Truth. -
By "Bunny."
Horrors! Whoever In the world
'would suspect a filthy appearing mor
sel of humanity, with an unshapen
ttvercoat and' the semblance of a rnoua
taclie Just budding into life aa being
the' person with $500 for you in his
Jeans? Furthermore. Raffles had no
real right to carry that dirty old rug
on his arm.
Therefore. I have the authority of
Miss Beatrice Klngsley of the Hotel
Portland for saying that "ha li a mean
old thing." . - ': - .
While several "thousand slothful
nleuths peered out of their weather eye
yesterday for a well dreBsed stranger
within hiding behind a curtain of hlr
ute foliage, the wily Mr. Raffles made
several calls on old friends, all of
whom rudely refused to have anything
to do with him.
Raffles awoke me early yesterday
morning with the churlish remark' that
if his old time friends .era too proud
to speak: to him on the streets, after he
had grown-bow , 'legged hopping over
sidewalk trap gratings, he would call
on them personally.
"I think." deliberated he, t'that I
will disguise myself as Sheriff Stevens
without a beard." . .
"Told!" I gasped, fearaomaly1. "the
nounty court will sure get you In that
rig. Anyway, I'm too tall to be your
Archie Leonard."
'TA711 than mmlA T) "I'm rOlDff
mit disguised' as an Aberdeen baseball'
piayer. wnicn suited me; dui we iuunu
that we had no wig with long enough
hair.
Baffles a Carpet Cleaner.
Raffles he Is past help! Just when
J had everything fixed for him to fool
the natives as Jjou Wagner, he changed
Ms mind and decided to call att a carpet
f leaner. 80 he put on some dark
clothes, with a pair of baggy trousers
and a misshapen blue wtpj coat and
a cap. He had on an overcoat with a
ragged rug he had picked up some
where. When he went at work tipon his face
I became Interested. He commenced
dnbhlng his upper lip with something
black.
"What's that?" 1 asked. "Tutting
cn b high school fuxn?"
"Naw." retorted the wily one, "this
Is only a baseball moustache nine
hairs to a side."
One of the first place which the
mysterious stranger vln!ted was the
Masonic Temple grocery. 3S0 Yamhill
street, owned by Ous H. Hlnnenkamp.
It was aliimt 7:30 o'clock when he en
tered and ordered a bill of goods. This
Is what lie asked delivered:
Six cans pest corn, three cans best
tomatoes, three cans evaporated cream,
two pounds prunes. 15 cents' worth of
granulated sugar, two doren eggs, one
package shredded wheat biscuit.
"Where shall T have this order de
livered?" asked Mr. Hlnnejikamp, who
waited upon Raffles.
"Just ship Itiiip to Mrs. Kdlne Self
far (spell It backward, at Maxwell
Hall. 207 Fourteenth . street," ordered
Raffles, carelessly.
" and send It In the back way, too.
please, and get It up before noon," he
added.
Grocer Completely Fooled.
I eallml on Mr. lllnneiikanip later
yesterday and told him that Mr. Raf
t les- iiad- called on- him. ,He suspected
that something 'was wrong, for the
bill of goods sent to the hall had been
returned.
"He fooled mo completely," averred
Mr. Hlnnenkamp. "When the goods
returned from Maxwell Hall I naturally
suspected something was wrong, but
nver for a moment did 1 think of It
being Raffles.
"It was the best Joke played on me
in years. I have been Interested In
the stunt and have studied the pictures
of Mr. Raffles carefully: now that I
think of It. the man who called on me
resembled him closely.
"If I remember' rightly, he was Wear
ing loose trousers, black pointed shoes,
blue or black coat and glasses. I don't
remember his hat, but It seems to me
h carried an overcoat over his arm.
He had a sprouting moustache.
"It was Mrj Raffles of that I am
row satisfied. I am a subscriber of
The Journal, too, and I'll kick myself
sll day for not tapping him on the
shoulder and , repeating the mystic
words." '
Fred P. Holmes, United States mail
carrier No. 40, was the next whom
Raffles greeted.
"About 8 o'clock, while I was going
over my ' route," declared Mr. Holmes,
"I was stopped by a little, slight follow
wearing, I think, a brown suit. He had
on glasses and his upper lip was dotted
with a few anaemic looking bristles.
" "Can you tell me,' he asked, 'where
I can find the Selffar Cleaning Co., 401
Morrison street?'
',' "You can't find It there," I re
marked, "because there is no such num
ber." , I told him that I knew of no
such cleaning company. He thanked me
and walked up the street I noticed a
rug hung over his arm, and he was car
rying au overcoat, blaok, I believe."
When' Mr. Holmes was told to spell
"Selffar" backwards he immediately re
alized that it was Mr. Raffles he had
met and. that he had allowed $500 to slip
through his fingers. ;- ,
Dr. F. Xi. A. Wilson's drug store
formerlyRlley' at Jefferson and Thir
teenth streets, next received a call. H.
C. Henderson 'remembers today that
he sold a little fellow, wearing glasses
and carrying an overcoat and rug over
his arm 10 or IB cents' worth of Insect
powder. He also recalls tffe fact that a
woman, carrying a suit case, off which
she had broken the handle, entered tha
store and retailed her troubles while the
seedy looking young man was buying
the powder.
Not to discriminate against one phar
macy in favor of another, the man of
mystery called at the Park Street phar
macy, 365 Morrison street, and pur
chased a 15 cent writing tablet from
Ralph Delano, one of the clerks. Mr.
E)elano, told of the visit of Mr. Raffles,
remembered it (All.
."There was something queer shout
that fellow who purchased the tablet,"
he told me. "Rut never for an instant
did I think of him as Mr. Raffles. When
I saw hlh picture In The Journal last
night noticed the resemblance."
Then Raffles pulled off .the two big
stunts of the day.
First, he called on Mrs. Lillian J.
De Keeter. 345 Taylor street, who
strangely holds a year's subscription to
The Journal, which. If she had tapped
the mysterious one on the shoulder and
repeated the symbolic words, would
have entitled her to the tSOO reward.
"It wus early yesterday morning,"
she declared, toduy, "that a young,
mtissy-looklng follow came to the door
and rang the bell. 1 was entertaining
a friend from Chicago, and when the
bell sounded went Into the front hall
and looked through the giftss panel In
the door.
' 'A peddler.' I announced to my
friend, "and one of the dirtiest I have
ever seen.' He rang the bell several
times and went away. Soon, however,
he returned. My friend went to the
door.
Baffles looking tor Work.
" Ton have some cleaning to be done,
I believe.' announced the man whom I
now know was Mr. Raffles..-
"'No,' replied my visitor, 'there Is
none to be done here.'
" But Isn't this 345 Yamhill street?,
persisted the peddler.
"-Ni,' was the reply; 'this Is 345
Taylor.'
"He apologized profusely for disturb
ing 11s, and started to leave, returning,
however, to give my friend his card.
"'If you have any carpet cleaning to
ne none. 1 would liKe to nave you can
on me,' he said.
"The card read:
r , ' ' f ' i L- - - - ' -jr. - -. .. DC
ft,' i'tr
Scar on Raffles' Arm the Positive Mark of Identification Photo by
Dufresne.
SKI.FFAR CLEANING CO.,
Telephone Main 717.
"When I was told that it was Mr.
Raffles who called, I felt so bad I did
not. know what to do. I had let $500
slip through my fingers.
'"Yes, tt was Mr. Raffles for certain.
His pictures look a deal like the man
who called to clean carpets yesterday.
I am satisfied that they are one and
the same. He is the cutest thing I ever
saw."
I told Mrs. De Keater that the "Main
7173" was The Journal number and
Conditions Governing the Capture
of the Mysterious Mr. Raffles
RAFFLES WILL AT NO TIME DENY HIS IDENTITY if shown
the latest copy of The Journal and addressed with these exact
words, "YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MR. RAFFLES OF
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL." Lay your hand on his
shoulder at the time, and he will at your request go with you to
the office of The Journal for complete identification, where the
management of The Journal will identify Mr. Raffles, who in real
life is known as Mr. Edward F. Girard.
2. The first person who approaches the mysterious Mr. Raffles, hav
ing in their possession the latest copy of The Daily Journal, and
saying these exact words, "YOU ARE THE MYSTERIOUS MR.
RAFFLES OF THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL," will re
ceive $100 in gold.
3. $200 Or the first person who approaches the mysterious Mr.
Raffles, having in their possession the latest copy of The Daily
Journal and a one month subscription receipt for The Daily Jour
nal, dated later than May 1, 1909, and repeating the magic words
correctly, will receive $200 in gold.
4. $300 Or the first person who approaches Mr. Raffles, having in
their possession the latest copy of The Daily Journal and a three
months subscription receipt for The Daily Journal, dated later
than May 1, 1909. and repeating the magic words correctly, will
receive $300 in gold.
5. $400 Or the first person who approaches Mr. Raffles, having in
their possession the latest copy of The Daily Journal, and a six
months' subscription receipt for The Daily Journal, dated later
than May 1, 1909, and repeating the magic words correctly, will
receive $400 in gold.
6. $500 Or the first person who approaches Mr. Raffles, having in
their possession the latest copy of The .Daily Journal and a 12
months' subscription receipt for The Daily Journal, and repeating
the magic words correctly, wiU receive the maximum reward of
$500 in gold.
7. As Mr. Raffles . must have some place to sleep and rest, he
will be positively exempt from capture at any of the several places
of residence he will occupy while in Portland, and no reward will
be paid for his capture by any one connected with or stopping at
j sucn piaccs. .
The official photographed Mr. Dufresne,, and those employed at his
T studio, and the special automobile people and attaches of the
. Grand -theatre, as well as all employes and families of employes of
The Journal, are positively barred from participating in the cap
x ture. We take these necessary precautions to protect the interest
i of the general public who are in the chase for the golden reward.
The Oregon Journal is sole judge of any dispute arising over the r'e
T ward or the. interpretation of these rules and its decision on any
point connected with the Raffles contest must be accepted as final.
X A copy of Wednesday Journal will be considered as being "the
latest copy of The Journal" up to 6 p. m. Thursday evening!
5 ' Thursday's Journal will be effective up to 6 p. m. Friday. Friday's
Journal will be ef fectiv up to 6 p. m. Saturday, : etc. ,
lvvaA4Aw4004Orww
called her attention to the backward
spelling of "Sefflar."
Then the big stunt. The 'Colonial, a
boarding house at 17-165 Tenth street,,
was the scene and Miss Maude Perkins,
a maid, and Miss Caroline HanklnsOn,
one of the guests and a teacher of short
hand at -the Portland Business college,
those who failed to capture the reward.
Raffles, with the rug under Ills arm,
and looking dirtier than ever, appeared
at the door, and was admitted by Miss
Perkins.
"He was a soiled looking person,"
Miss Perkins told me yesterday. "He
asked if we had any carpet cleaning
to be done, and I told him I would ask
the landlady. While I was talking to
him Miss Hanklnson passed out.
Olvea Card to Maid.
"When I returned and told him we
had no work, he give me his card, ask
ing that we call him up if we had any
work in the future."
The card bore the same words as that
given to Mrs. De Keater.
"But after he had left." continued
Miss Perkins, "I noticed that one of the
ash trays, which had been filled with
ashes arrd was laid on top a steam ra
diator in the hall, was missing. Ashes
were scattered all over the floor. I be
came suspicious "
When I called"' an hour later with the
ash tray, which Miss PerkinB positively
Identified as the one stolen, she was on
the point of reporting its loss to the
landlady.
Miss Perkins' description coincided In
practically every detail with that of
all others upon whom Raffles called
yesterday.
Miss Hanklnson remembers seeing the
soiled, carpet cleaner, with a rug hung
over his arm, standing in the hall talk
ing to the maid.
Raffles told me yesterday that Miss
Perkins, when she went to see the land
lady about work for him, told him to
take a chair.
"The chair was too large," he said,
"so I took the ash tray."
In passing. It might be mentioned that
all the guests at the Colonial are a-flutter
and a-buzslng. No conversation is
complete without mention of the myste
rious one's visit.
I.. R. Gilbert of 494 Morrison street
was one of those caught yesterday for
Raffles and taken to The Journal office.
His captor was O- J. Buckard of 360 Oak
street, and he was satisfied that his
captive, was the wrong man. Some
woman, whose name was not secured,
took J. Heald of Lents, Or., out of the
Grand theatre last night iind marched
him to The Journal office. His crime
was that he wore a pink carnation.
Crowd Pursues Banner.
R. V. Belmont ofvthe Y. M. C. A., a
Marathon runner who participated in
two recent races In Portland, and a for-,
mer football player at the I'nlversity of
Minnesota, tried to walk In the Grand
theatre last night wearing a red carna
tion. Morphan 60 poisons made a rush
for him as soon as he entered the big
crowd awaiting at the entrance, all re
peating the magic formula.
Belmont thought it 'was s ruit un
Job a joKe. , lie said and ran madly
down Seventh street with three police
men and a large crowd following. After
runnlne nine or ten blocks he sprinted
Into the front entrance of a lodging
house and out the rear doorway, eluding
an.
Between 6 and 6 o'clock at the post
office last night hundreds waited or
the man of mystery to appear which
same he did. Men, women and children
thronged the postoffice square and the
streets nearby. Intent upon the chase.
At the Grand theatre last night a larger
crowd than on any preceding night
awaited Raffles.
Scenef of the wildest excitement were
enacted in the theatre and not upon the
stage, either. Just before the second
show started. Mr. lavls, manager for
the Mysterious Mr. Raffles, appeared on
the stage ami made the announcement
that the baffling one was in the theatre
and that he "wore a red carnation."
Immediately the theatre was all astir.
One woman reached over to a young
man seated some distance away, touched
hlra on the shoulder and repeated the.
verbal formula. In another part of the
house two other men had been accused
of being Raffles. The house was in an
uproar. Kveryone was standing. Three
different men with red carnations were
taken out of the theatre by persons look
ing for the $500 reward. Kveryone had
a copy of The Journal, and all were out
on the man hunt.
Raffles is pulling off some sensa
tional stunts today and that $500 Is
still untaken.
TRlS LADIES
(Continued from Page One.)
1
some rugs?" I asked. "No, I did not,"
said the lady. "Well, ain't this 425
Yamhill street?" I asked.
"No, this is 425 Taylor street," she
said, so I saw my mistake. 1 also gave
her my card and requested a call later
on.
Thanks, dear lady, for letting me go
so easily. Just spell the word on my
card backwards, please. "and keep your
eveB open hereafter, for I know you
well and will watch out for you.
At "The Court. Kleventn ana iam-
hlll. I saw three or four ladles and one
gentleman standing In the entrance. 1
started as if to go up the steps, with
my sample rug under my. arm. but
stood and lookeH up for a moment very
gawkily, which caused all the parties
to runner me very conspicuously. 1 ncn
T started up the street and was fol
lowed, or seemed to be followed, bv
one of the lacm'es. I thought It was all
off with me. so I quickly turnel the
corner and lost myself.
Kafflss Sobs the Colonial.
At Tenth end Morrison street I met
the lady at the door of the Colonial
apartments, and as she went to see the
landlady she Invited me in to "take a
chair," but as the chair was too large
for me to take I looked around and saw
a puter ash tray that looked good to
me so I took that Instead.
I left her my card same kind and
requested her to call me up when she
wanted rugs cleaned.
The puter tray I stole from this
house I delivered to The- Journal of
fice, and within three hours from the
time I took It It ws returned to the
lady by a. reporter for The Journal, and
my manager. By the way this is the
home of several newspaper men.
Buy Tlea powder for Dog.
Why did not the tall gentleman clerk
who waited on me at Riley's drug store,
corner Thirteenth and Jefferson streets,
have his wits about him when I came
In carrying the rug on my arm. But
Just as he handed . the flea powder to
me a Voung lady who rushed in the
store, exclaiming, "Oh. I've just had a
terrible accident." This must have
frustrated him. for he overlooked the
fact that he Just Passed- up $500 in
gold. The young lady had drooped her
trmhrella in the street, the handle came
off and the-,elerk had to go out In the
street and get It and fix It for the
poW girl before she could bo on down
town.
If Jhe clerk-wilt look tinder the post
cardtaaa or rack be will flnd.my per-
sonal card "Edward F. GlTard, the
Mysterious Mr. Raffles."
Calls at Park St. Pharmacy.
I later called at the Park drug store,
asked the young man for some chewing
gum. "What kind?" he asked. 'Oh. riever
mind the chewing gum, Just give' me a
writing tablet.", This lie did. a High
land linen Bond, price 15 cents. I then
asked htm for a newspaper to wrap
my rug up In and he gave it to me.
after which I made my get away, left
my rug in a safe place and In my same
garb and disguise, representing h voung
man wearing glasses. I walked round
the business portion of town for ahout
45 minutes and retjvuej to my room
lor noon lunch.
Got It On Bodgers.
Well, here's one on Fmok Hodeers.
the proprietor of one .-if the inest bar
ber shops In the northwest, sttui-ied
In the Corbett building: Mr. Uodorj
sent me a challenge through The. Jour
nal, stating that I could no; com to
his shop, without .toeing roognized.
Well, this is the first ulace I got into
on my arrival in Portland. Here I
had a shave by one of his best barb-:rs
who I think will remember me for
having made some foolish remark about
the sidewalk. It is a very easy matter for
me to get into a large shop iikc this,
where there are no less than 12 of the
best barbers employed, for here is
where the business men if Portland
get their work done, and it is a busy
shop. I was there on Tunday of tills
week, and was waited on by B;irher
Uanford who is an artist in his line.
I shall be a visitor at this shop a num
ber of times while In Portland, for I
must have the best of work done In
the barber line. But the next time
I call at this place I will have to be
very careful, for while there 1 noticed
three pretty young ladles who seemed
to be manicuring artists and they sized
me up in good shape. Now I am will
ing to take a change with my friend
Mr. Hodgers, hut If these young ladles
get after me 1 will not have much of a
chance. Mr. lanford told my manager
that he had not had a square meal since
I came to town for his wife was out
every day looking for Raffles.
At Postoffice.
My visit at the postoffice yesterday
was short and sweet. I susplcioned
there would be quite a crowd there so
1 went there quite a few minutes be
fore the hour went upstairs and
strolled around for awhile. Shortly af
ter 5 o'clock I stepped in the elevator
and rode down to the first floor and
walked out. passing two ladles near
the door, one of whom I recognized as
the lady 1 saw at 425 Taylor street
but I did not give her much time to
look me over.
Baffles at the Grand Theatre.
Well now, the way you went after me
at the Grand last night shows me that
you have some class to your work.
However. 1 managed to get In all right
regardless of the bunch of sleuths lined
up on the outside, all looking for the
red carnation, I suppose, but 1 did not
wear my carnation hanging on the end
of my nose you know. Neither did I
shout. "Here 1 come boys, get ready."
but Just like any other old gentlemanly
gentleman, I purchased my ticket and
quietly passed Inside, apparently with
three other fellows that went In at the
same time. I could see several carna
tions in the audience and at once knew
that my manager was working a little
bit, by passing out a few of the pretty
red flowers at the door. But say
friends, really did you think I would
put mine on the front lapel of my
coat like all the rest of you? Well I
declare. I am ashamed of you. Surely
you did not think t would be so foolish.
No. this is only one way that I strive
to outwit you. I wore my carnation all
right, but as 1 did not agree to the
special place I was to wear It, I took
the liberty of wearing it tucked snug
ly on the inside of my coat and my coat
buttoned up tightly so I could not lose
it. But say. the fellows who had
theirs in plain sight had lots of fun
anyhow, and the young man who was
taken from the center aisle Just before
the second show started, seemed to take
It good naturedly when he was hauled
out by the man in gray and taken to the
office of The Journal amid the ap
plause of the large audience.
Watched St All.
While all this and more was going on
I sat in the left side aisle taking it all
In.
Coins on I sat in the left side aisle.
taking it all In, feeling confident th.it
my make up would not oe peneiratea.
'"Say. you fellow on the bicycle, you
said "Here Is one trick that Raffles will
never do.' " No. I don't think I will I
stand enough chances of getting my
head cracked as it Is your trick Is a
dandy and you deserve great credit for
IF YU HAVE BY
TO
ILOTEE
jn.ii TMOwaea
It will certainly prove to your ad
vantage to visit our Boys' Section.
You'll find there a wonderful gath
ering of excellent clothes for Boys
of all ages. Double service clothes;
two-piece bloomer suits, all wool
fabrics in smart patterns, serges, fine
worsteds, rough mixtures. Special
values at $3.65, $4.00, $5.00 and
up to $10.00
Special Half Price Sale
of Boys' Straight Pant Suits in ages
from six to sixteen years
it. After enjoying the show, which
seems to be more and .more interest
ing each night, I passed out with the
large crowd and made my way to the
Perkins hotel and lost the bunch of
trailers for the night, and as 1 retired I
offered a little prayer for forgiveness
for being such a bad Raftles all day.
A Few Pointers For Baffles.
Now just a few words to the wise:
On Saturday I am going to gve you a
10 to 1 chance to capture me, but 1
want it distinctly understood that you
must show me yonr Journal whenjrou
say, "You are the mysterious Mr. Baf
fles of the Oregon Dally Journal."
Don't carry your paper in your pocket
or down in your stocking, and don't
wrap it up in some other paper, like you
were ashamed to let me see it. I have
no X-ray eyes and can't see through
your clothes, and I will not acknowledge
anv salutation unless I see a Journal
but at the correct salutation and pres
entation of The Journal. I will go with
you at your suggestion, to the of floe
for Identification. Watch for my large
photos In Dufresne's showcase, 8tf4
Washington street. You'll say they are
fine of me and you should have no trou
ble to pU:k me out when I am not made
up differently.
r Watch for my Big Wlntnn Six. I am
framing up e dandy on you. "Me arid
Hill Harris Is got our heads together,
ain't we, BUl?r Say. Bill put on a nig
whistle, so we can wake 'em up a little.
Say Judge Cameron, I haven't seen
anything of that Sophena yet what's
the matter? You ain't getting cold feet,
are you? Well, this will be about all
for this time get busy tomorrow.
Yours. RAFFLES.
Vote for charter amendment requiring
competition on street paving.
BIG HERD WILL
MIGRATE SOUTH
The Elks met lout) f.,roifg- at the eluh
rooms. Seventh and Stark streets, last
night to boost for the grand lodge,
which convenes next month at Los An
geles. Enthusiasm was such that the
Committee appointed to secure members
to make the trip south on a special
train found their work easy. Portland
will be well represented. Arrangements
were made to entertaUi all visiting dele
gations of Klks on their way through
Portland to Los Angeles.
After a short executive session the
herd devoted the rest of a delightful
evening lu mi iiiiiuiiiiiiu cuiri iniiiiiicnk
Moving pictures, songs, musical Spe
cialties and mono'egues by member
now appearing In the various, vaudeville
houses of the city made up the impro
vised program.
"Good"
at Breakfast, Lunch
3SH8SSE
. .sM&ihI.-v-v ,- . AT mm p
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
A
Store
of
Quality
We
Handle
the Best
Goods
Best Brands of
Canned Pineapple, Peaches, Pears
and Apricots, regular 25c per can
Special 20c
Half-gallon cans 6f Karo or Sunset
Drip Syrup ; special . . . . : ... ,25
Lipt oil's Teas, No. 1 blend, yl-lh. cans
30, 1 -ll. cans, No. 1 blend. ,60
or Supper
THE MAN OF MYSTERY WILL VISIT OUR STORE SATURDAY BE
TWEEN THE HOURS OF 6 AND 8 P. M. BUY YOUR SUNDAY GRO
CERIES AND IDENTIFY HIM
To every purchaser at this store during Mr. Raffles'
visit a clothes pin apron or a kitchen reminder
will be given, free.
The Masonic Temple Grocery gus n. hinnenkamp
PHONES MAIN 5521, A-3737. 380 YAMHILL ST., COR. W. PARK
NOTICE
Delicious
Post
Toasties
new dainty of pearly white
;orn, by the makers of Postum
and Grape-Nuts. I
Toasties are fully cooked, rolled
Into thin wafers and toasted a
:risp, golden brown. j
t
j
Ready to eat direct from the;
box with cream or good milk,
rhe exquisite flavor and crisp
tenderness delights the most fas
tidious epicure or invalid.
"The Taste Linger'
Sold" by Grocers. -
i i
i i
IAJF.
THE MAN OF MYSTERY
HAS ACCEPTED
AN INVITATION TO VISIT AT THE
PEOPLE'S MARKET
(GMOCEKY CO.
FIRST AND TAYLOR
HE WILL VISIT HERE TOMORROW (SATURDAY), BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF 1 AND 3 P. M,
Your attention is called to display advertisement on another page of Journal,
where sonie very rare bargains are offered. .