THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNA& PORTLAND, TUESDAY' EVENING, JULY' 22, .1913.
ilWABY
PIONEER AND HISTORIAN DIES
OF THE BULBARS
Greece and Servia Agree to
Negotiations and War Nears
i End; Turks Say They Have
Adrianople.
Ualt4 Vrrm 1.1' Wire.)
;Vletina, July K.Dlapatcjies her to
; day from Bucharest say that Roumanla
.fig willing to accept ,the peaca. terms
proposed by Bulgaria. Greece and Ser
via also have agreed to open negotia
tions and it la believed that an end to
the struggle approaches. .
Turks Claim Adrianople.
f Molted Praaa tAiiueA Wire.) .
Constantinople. July 21 The port
officially announced here tonight that
'Knver Bey's army had entered and re-
raptured the holy city of Adrianople in
ha namo nt fha Turkish emrjlre.
f Report la Doubted. .
'tf-.y. (Culrxl Pram Wtre.i "
London. July 2J. Whether Adrian
ople today la In the hands of Bulger or
of Turk there la aa yet no conclusive evi
dence. Dispatches from Sofia deny
. that the elty haa been recaptured by the
Moslems, although they admit It Is
menaced by a Turkish force,
' From Constantinople, on th other
hand, com positive statements that the
, Holy City again la under th banner
of the sultan.. On dlspetci aays that
Kadjl Adil Bey. former minister, of th
interior, haa been appointed Turkish
governor of Adrianople. This la taken
as a strong indication that th Turks
really have reoccupied the elty.
NOT
LAND'S PROGRESS
CAUS
EOF
SURPRISE
' 'Van'Kvrle Kllpatrlclr of New York,
prealdent of th School Garden aaaocla
tlon of America, la in Portland today.
' a guest of Superintendent I. R. Alder
man and Director o. M. Fiummer of th
Portland schools. Ha paid Portland tiro
'compliments.
,"I have seen bo elty lshere so much
building was ,ln progress as in Port
land. aaid he. : 'It Indicates wonderful
confidence la th future of a city and
security ' and prosperity now, to keep
building operations going on such a
scale. .- Why, It seems to ma that ecarce-
l ftt1w.lr In th hn!n.iaa antfon hut
haa a new bulMlng going up or an old
on being made larger.
"Portland la one of the foremost cities
M r i i
I in v
r
M 1 1 1 twwi i mum
n -I
1
STOP CONSiGNMEN
T
no
Joseph Gaston, a realdent of Oregon
since, 1183, died Sunday at Pasadena,
Cal., aged 80 years. lr. Gaaton was
ill five days. A month ago he aold hi
home In Portland and moved to Pasa
dena In the hope that a chang of ell-
mat would benefit the health of his
daughter, Miss Mary Oaaton, who has
Been in Faeadena since laat November.
Miss Oaaton la critically 111.
Mr. Oaaton cam to Oregon from Ohio,
his native statue, and began practicing
law and edlt'lng the Jacksonville Senti
nel In Jackson county.' - In 1811 he be
came Intereated in railroad development
In the UnltedStates in th matter of and was appointed agent to collect and
school garden a Tour results have been
wonderful. Th children have suoceed
ed in crowing vegetable and in learn
ing really valuable lessons in a way
that' has made this particular part of
! disburse money subscribed for survey
ing a route connecting the Paclfio rail
road of California with Portland. The
route selected waa through the Willam
ette, Umpqua and Rogue River valleys.
Portland's activities known across the) When, In MM, congress set aside land
United States."
... Mr. Kllpatrlck came to Portland yes
terday evening. He will leave tonight
Cor Puget Bound,
grants to the builders of a railroad Mr.
Gaston was An Incorporator of the Ore
gon Central Railroad company, the pur
pose being to build the line and secure
the land giants. But this company waa
In 'competition with Interests represented
by Ben Holladay, and the fight for rec
ognition by state and- national govern
ment. waa bitter. It finally resulted In
IS DECISION OF COURT :"Lll?ia ;,hy. .SEiSS
grants, and In 1870 the Holladay com
pany absorbed the Oaaton company.
Mr. Gaston waa active in railroad pro
motion work until 1880, when he retired
to hla farm In the town of Oaaton and
CANNOT TAX GROSS
I CORPORATE EARNINGS,
(Continued From Page Ona)
' .Tie sum of 818,881.08 from the Portland
js sV-Coke company.--The contention
of the company was that the tax waa
not a license to do business, but that
it was a tax upon the franchises and
property of the company which were
already taxed by the state, and that this
tax resulted In double taxation.
Judge Catena declared that the city
charter, as he Interpreted It, gave the
right to license bualneas which would
otherwise escape taxation. He aaid that
he believed this waa meant to be paid
prior to giving permission to do busi
ness. He said he did not believe It
: would be impossible tor exact a tax auch
as! the ordinance In question proposed,
but that he did not consider the pres
ent charter provided for this manner of
taxation.
Five other aulta baaed upon th same
erdlnance are oendlnc In the local
Two of the aulta In addition to the one
demonstrated the feasibility of reclama
tion work by draining a swamp and
converting it Into productive farm land.
In 1888 he aold his farm and moved to
Portland. While a resident of Portland
he had active management of a fruit
farm on the Columbia opposite Hood
River and was successful In the develop
ment of soda-borax minea in Lake coun
ty. Writes History of Portland.
In 1811 a history of Portland and
Portland people, written by Mr. Oaaton,
was published, and the publication la an
authority on Oregon's early development
period. He always took an active In
terest in polities and- publio affairs, but
was only once a candidate for office.
" aromiaated by Populists. -
Th Populists nominated him for Jus
tice of the supreme court In 1884. He
was defeated by Judge Robert O. Bean.
but Mr. Gaaton polled more votee than
John Bennett, the Democratic candidate.
Mr. oaston will be burled in Portland
at Greenwood cemetery, where hla wife,
who died in 1898, was burled. Beside
his daughter, now ill at Pasadena, Mr.
Gaston is , survived by the following
relatives: J. 8. Gaston add Douglas
Gaaton. both nephews: Mrs. Retta Q.
Clark, his niece, and her daughter. !
Beatrice; Mrs. j. s. York, a niece, and
her son, Ralph L. Fatton; the wife of
his dead brother, Mrs. S. O. Gaaton, all
of Portland, and Mrs. Anna G. Patton,
a niece, who is with Miss Gaaton in
Pasadena.
coma of the present suit should the elty
commissioners authorise an appeal to
the supreme court
The six suits and amounts of gross
earnings and taxes are aa follows:
On 1911 earnings P. G. & C. com
pany, earnings 8(87,689.47, tax 119,-
88Z.08; P. R., Li. & P. company, earnings
899S.816.69, tax 832.861.28; Mount Hood
company, earnlnga 810.14441, tax
8134.76. On 1911 earnlnga P. O. & C.
company, earnings 81.146,410.01, - tax
884,862.80; P. R.. L. At P. company, earn
lnga 81.884.944.06, tax 966,648.82; Mount
Hood company, earnlnga f8274.ll, tax
8281.22.
Judge Gatens alao decided two suits
in
xavor or me aerenaanu. one was
iecided MB toTZJSJtl01 ult of tn UnU sttM Fidelity
iShSB2,: M. Guarantee company ag.ln.t O. F. M.
tin and C. A. Sheppard, to collect an
th period from June, 1911, to January.
1 11 9 qh. k .......
cefpu tor mi' Two were against LTsuft tSSW
gas comoanv. two anin.t th- hm-h.,. WM to collect an account by Wil-
Railwar Tj,h a, t Ii uara l- errou againai me Jeiuson-
TEingth. tri'tnl Comstock Lumber company. Carroll r.p-
P6wer comnanv Ail V , r.iVi-1 reaeniea me Norinwestern Steamship
fu'wiTnprobi0 Xirx. 2-,fSP lV.
Wr
SEE THAT
:urve
Familiarity breeds
efficiency
Our experience has brought
Us in touch with so many
different phases of eye
strain that our familiarity
with varied conditions
enables us to exercise an
efficiency in your behalf
that those with less
experience cannot offer.
right thing to do enables
us to do the right
thing by you. , .
THOMPSON
OPTICAL WSTrrUTE
209-210-211 Corbett Building
fifth and Morrison, Second Floor
company could not bring suit in Oregon
because It had not paid Its occupation
tax and that Carroll, aa agent stood ia
the same position as the company..
ATTORNEY GENERAL
IES AGAINST ARANT
El
(Special to Th Journal.)
Klamath Falls. Or.. Julv Sl.-i.T
deputy United States marshals In Crater
Lake park say Arant has left the park
10 corner with attornoya who wera
called to Fort Klamath.
(Washington Burets of The Joomal.t
Washington. Julv 22.Th ninm..
general haa austalned the secretary of
m interior in removing F. W. Arant
from the excepted civil service bob! tlon
of superintendent of the Catr T..u
national park. Arant proteated and the
civil aervlce commission auonortiu hU
contention. The attorney aeneral. how.
ever, holds that the term "classified
service" Used In the atatuta waa uaeA in
the more popular sense of the competi
tive service and the - thm nnw.i....
required by the statute is not necessary
In removals from the positions not la
competitive civil service. . The civil ear.
vice commission now concedes this.
MRS. MUCH MORE'S $7500
SUIT ON TRIALAT SALEM
(Balen Bui-mo of The Jeereal.) '
Balm, Or., July 11. The suit of Re
becca ES. Muchmore against the Salem
Bank A Truat company for 87600 daro-
. Aa tn .u. Lmj - , - ...
an-explrfslon In the company's building
la being tried In the Marion oounty clr-
v. wri, iwi7r. une explosion oc
curred October 29, 1913. The boiler of
the heating plant blew up and killed
W. O. East, an officer of the bank, and
aep of president Ahlers of the bank,
beeldeg L B. Muchmor. who had a
prlntlr.a eatahllahmaai.. i.. v.. ....
of the Hiding. Mrs. Muchmore charga
" b me pan or the company.
RIVAL- CANDIDATES
SENT FAR ABROAD
f& fMv si
i-'- $ VVK . , ,
1 1. i.aMA
r
i I
nx 1 1 1
mi
"Mm-
General Huerta, provisional presi
dent of Mexico, who expects to be
elected prealdent. 's
SIX DRO
ED DURING
HOLIDAY
IN VANCOUV
ER
North Paclfio Distributors Wil
Endeavor to Sell Apple
Cro? F. 0. B.
Hood River," Or.. July 23. H. F. Dav
Idson, prealdent of the North Pacific
Fruit Distributors association, returned
from Spokane today and in an inter
view said:
"The meeting of the board of true
tees of the Distributors' association Just
closed at Spokane was the most suc
cessful . and encouraging meeting that
the board haa ever held. There was not
a district affiliating wltlf the Distrib
utors that Was not represented at the
meeting and each one of the represen
tatlves made a very encouraging re
port of the sentiment prevailing in his
respective district relative to the plans
and purposes of the Distributors thus
far perfected, and it Is evident that the
districts are very loyal. ,
'We had a lot of routine business to
dispose of but among other matters, two
new sub-central selling' agencies were
organised since' the last meeting;' one.
at Moscow, Idaho, with Mr. Harris as
representative and the other at .We
natchee, Wash.r with Mr. Roderick as
representative. Each of these gentle
men are lars Rrowera and shrewd
business men. . The meeting at We-
natcaee was aa enthusiastic gathering
and great Interest was manifest as was
also the case with a meeting neia at
Cashmer. : The North Paclfio Fruit
Distributors will get a large tonnage of
fruit from each of these districts.
"I desire to state that the Distribu
tors' association now has a number of
customers for a very large tonnage of
apples from a number of th districts
of the special varieties grown in meae
districts. However, on account or we
very heavy crop of laafyear which re
sulted disastrously to a lot of the buy
ers, speculators are very ahy this sea
son and dealers are looking for con
signments, and of course, if thle
method Is resorted to, it will mean an
other dlaaater ,to both dealer and
grower. '
"The trustees of the Distributors are
confident that they will have under
supervision and control sufficient ton
nage of the northwest fruit product to
prevent consignment and to dispose of
enough of It at picking 1 and packing
season at fair prices ana wui o
store enough) at convenient points for
the later trade we expect to take out
only on a sale basis and at prices thst
fwlll warrant storage charges ana
which has not been the case in many
instances -of the past history of stor
age. ...
We now have t local associations
.fflllatlnr with the DlstriDUwr ana
the reports submitted at the Spokane
meeting clearly Indicates that th jsrop
nrihsHt territory.,, now ever, it
will not be as large as laat jeit to ft
hard to convince the buyers of this
fert because they have been so onen
deceived in the past by these aaffie re
ports, but time will prove mis seaw
th. th. eron is shorter this year than
i..t m the northwest With the re
ports that we now have, we will handle
about 6000 cars. However, new .dis
tricts are constantly applying lor affil
iation with the Distributors which will
increase1 our tonnage. I nowJieve two
new applications Jying on my desk.
t. ,ni t utterly Impossible this
year for a large number of scattered
. ..i..tiA.i tn make' f.' B. D. SalOS.
However, with the larger per cent ofa
tiA fruit in the norinwea-; in iat ui
of the Distributors. , some assurance can
be given buyers that the fruit can be
put oa the market and into their handi
r . .Sr.tematlc manner and distributed
throughout the season as the consump
tion of the fruit require. -
All of the officers of th Distribu
tors are greatly encouraged with the
prospects both from the standpoint of
the dealers and the growers,-
MULHAU ON STAND
; MS FOR H
Says . Inquiry i Assuming
r .cast.of'ajPoliypalir
(Dnlted PfM Leased Wlre.1-'
Wahington., July Jl.i-Martln Mv' Jul-
hall ,.6? BatUmore, former, lobbyiaf for
tne ..National Association of Manufao
turers, resumed his testimony today be
fore . the senate lobby Investigators.
Most of the aesslon was devoted to the
Identification of letters covering. Mul
hall's "work In Washington knd his ef
forts to break the hatters) ' strike ' In
mnaaeipnie, urange. now zork city.
Hartford and elsewhere In the eaat ui
th spring of .1909. ' '
Mulhall this mornin demanded the
ngnt 10 nave ; counsel, savin a- the' in
quiry into hi acUvitles and those ,of
his asMociaus was "assuming ithe Cast
of a political battle." 'Mulhall's reauest
was crantea. nut Senator Reed objected
w otner attorney participating.
-In February, 1909, Mulhall declared,
he wrote General Manager Bird of the
National Association ot Manufacturers
that he waa glad to sav. it now waa
oecoming- xasnionaDi": for cone-res-.
mon 10 aeeK xrienaship with the, organ
isation. Instead of avoiding il .
! Later, the' witness declared. Schwedt
man Instructed, Mulhall to circulate a
report that Senator Hopkins Of Illinois
Was having difficulty belna. reelected.
Mulhall, declared the National Associa
tion or Manufacturers, fought Hopkins
because of the Utter s acUviUea with
Oompers and nis crowd.-t .
ELK Wl
N
60.000
IN ONE BIG BUCK BET
(Special to Th JourniLl
Klugene, Or. Ju Sl.At the Elks'
Jinks on the . banks of the McKenzie
river, five miles north of Eugene. Sun
day, Charles Baker, a hotel man of Cor-
vaills, was successful In cornering more
Of the "currency" than any other man
present, and was awarded the 150 elk's
tooth, handsomely mounted, a gift ef
the Eugena lodge. The "money" was
wagered on the various athletic events
held during the day. at old faahloned
faro, poker, craps, roulette and - other
games where the "currency" might be
won or lost. One man won 160.000 of
the paper at one throw of the dice In a
crap game, and other big winnings were
made during the day. At the close of
the festivities each man's winnings
were counted, and Baker was found to
have the most. .
The jinks was a success In every par
ticular. The. spot, chosen by the local
Elks could . not have, very well been
Improved upon, and the weather and
every other condition was ideal for such
an oocaalon, .
BARNES RESIDENCE IN
' IRVINGT0N IS SOLD
Tb rrink G Berne-residence, on
Tillamook street, between feast Twenty,
first and 'East Twenty-second streets,
was' sold last! week1 to Mrs. Joaejhlne
Matt of 8t Joseph. Mo for 917,500, Th
holding comprises six lots and a large,
olf-faahloned residence built 33 years
ago. It l th intention of the new
owner of the property to make Port
land her home.
SOON TO START ON ,
. TOUR OF COUNTRY
()
Vr
l.'tivy
Ok
Llndley M. r' Garrlaon, Secretary of
" .s . war. " .. v, ' ,
'ISwRE
' (8alem Bnreae i "fte loaraal.i ;
8alem. Or.. July S3. A petition from
130 residents of King's Heights, near
Portland, was filed today with the state
railroad oommisajon asking for a reduc
tion in street car fare between Portland
and King's Heights from 10 cents to I
cents, i The King's Heights line Is an
extension from the Twenty-third and
Washington street line to Calvary cem
etery . it is operated by the Portland
jtauway iAgntt .rower uo.
The King's Heights carline was built
two- years ago by the King's Heights
Land company and turned over to the
P!. R U ft P. Co. for operation. The
line extends from the Intersection . of
Washington and Twenty-third streets
up King's Heights and on west to Mount
Calvary cemetery. On this line the
railway company charges a straight 5
cent fare and gives no .transfers. Resi
dents bf the district are trying to get
5 cent fare from the downtown dis
trict to the top of the hill.
A
RMY OFFICER GIVES
HAYDEN
QUITS THE
CAWIINETT
DIGGS
CASE
i
(United ipi-ee teaed "Wire.'
Washington. July 33. Thomas T.
Hayden of San Francisco, who was ap
pointed special prosecutor in th Dlf
Camlnettl white slave cases, pending
there, today sanded -In hls resignation
to Attorny-0nwrlMoRynolda
Opposition to Hayden Acting.
(United frees Ltd Wlre)
San Franclaeo. July 33. David B.
Fulwlder, partner of . Thomas Haydan,
declared here today that h had no
private information that Hayden had
resigned, ss special prosecutor in the
Dlggs-Camlnettl cases. M
"I hav no doubt, howvr,M said Ful-.
wider, "that Mr. Hayden has resigned.
I understood ha would do so. He did
not desire to embarrass the admlnstra
tlon." , ';
There has been ' considerable ' entl
ment here among friends of the ad
ministration to Hayden acting, and It
Is generally believed he found the sen
timent agalnat htm-too stronc .,..,;
MARRIED
, BUI TOO
EXCITED TO KNOW I
IT
' I Dalle Areas' Laaaea Wire.) .
Vancouver, B. C July 21.- Surpass
ing all previous drowning records- for
a week-end, 'last Saturday and Sunday
are two days which hold a ghastly rec
ord. ' no less than six persons losing
their lives In this vicinity. Of this
number two were drowned while bath
ing, three o were lost from small . boats.
while a little girl slipped into the water-'
acoiaeaieuy : wnue piaying. Alt - the
bodies save one have been ' recovered
and all have been Identified. ' The un
recovered body will probably be found
today, es the place ex the drowning has
no swift running current which would)
take the body cut to . . . i, f
(Special to The Jenraal.) ;
Grand Forks, N. D., July 32. Rejoic
ing over her marriage but bitterly dis
appointed because she did not know the
oeremony was being performed. Miss
Pearl Fleming of Bowman, North Da
kota, found herself the. wife of John
Anderson. They came, together to the
office of the marriage license clerk for
a license, and being informed that It
was necessary, to secure a physician's
certificate of good health, they were
sent to be examined. , ( -Ivm;
. On their return they wire so excited
that they gave the license clerk the
idea that they wanted the ceremony per
formed right away. He did so, and later
learned that the marriage had been ar
ranged for the day following, and that
a big wedding had been planned. The
couple thought they were going through
a formula required in securing a license
when, before they realised It, they were
declared husband and Wife.
UPHOLSTERING
. CORRECT
F: A. TAYLOR CO.
xao Txisrm ST.
EXPLOSIVE TO NATION
(United Pre LeaaiMl Wire.
New Tork. July 83. After three years
of work Lieutenant Harold Chase Wood'
ward of the Twenty-second engineers,
National Guard of New Tork, has dis
covered. It is reported, the safest high
powder explosive the world has ever
known, it is said to ne an explosive
equal to the strongest dynamite made.
. Trotol 1 .the , name given the new
explosive.. Although any of half a doen
nation would pay at least $500,000 for
the discovery Lieutenant: woodward win
five It to the United States government,
t is predicted that within a year 'the
United States will be using no other ex
plosive, and. that xuncotton, the stand
ard for 10 years, will be relegated to
second place. '
NELSOII OBliM,
PARALYZED
DIES
Pioneer Northwest Railway
ouiiaer nose rrom oection
Fflrfiman." - .
V (Oaitad frpaa Uaa- Wlr.J ' ? 'f J
Tacoma. Julv . S3. Neiaotn Tjr..t
pioneer railroad 'builder' in th nnrtvi.
west, who has iust comnitittji th. pint
Defiance tunnel for ; the Northern Pa
clfio railroad In .this city, was stricken
with .paralysis and died at bis home
Bennett began hla railroad tii-n.
when II years old. aturtin .
foreman. He was later a brakeman un
worked in the machine shops. He
freighted with mm. t..mi ht..
and Utah apd came to Washington when:
trail road construction. began , in . this
Stat. Ha built the firaf it.
Of Butte, Mont One of his accom
plishments . was th construction of the
Stampede tunnel through the Cascades
for the Northern, Pacific. . , . , , .
Bennett fnunrtail th- , A 4k,
- - -i - ..... -wwu'Va
haven, which, with Whatcom, later be
came the oity of Belllngham , ,
' Walch Estate to Be Divided.
Two of the five alatjkra nf Tk.
Waloh, Misses Phoebe . and Christine
tv mien, wiu aiviae nis estate. valued
at $1711, acoordlng to hie will. . He died
July, is leaving three brothers and
five sisters. :):...., '..,. . k, ,.,.,, ..
Wills
Any person whether a
customer or not may leave
his will in our vault, thus
providing against Its being,
ohanged, lost er destroyed
after death of the maker.
No charge hi made for
this service. i
I JliilifiliT ' I
I vui in illy i
W. Q. Buffington, President
C. P. Sargent Vice President
384 Oak 8U Henry Bldg.
a.
All Straw Hats
Half-Price
A great -sale began this morning. Come in and
give your head a treat' to a cool, light straw,
your size and fehape is here. All the new braids.
Men's $2.00 Straw Hats now $1.00
Men's $3.00 Straw Hats now $1.50
Men's $4.00 Straw.xHats now, $2.00
Men's $5.00 Straw Hats now $2.50
""Main'floor.
Boys' $6.00 Panamas now $3.00
Boys' $6.00 Milans now. . .$3.0Q
Boys' $5.00 Milans now. . . $2.50
AH Boys' Straw Braids, regularly selling $4,
3, $2.50. $2, $1.50, $1, : . ; .
NOW HALF PRICE
'"--Second floor.
BEN SELLING
, LEADING CLOTHIER
MorrisonS t rt.t t at V o u r t h
. ' "-. "v . j.
IBA.rIlKlRIUF'T
FUKMTUME STOCM
- .r ,. a aaa . kj a .a
liMiiiii
Great opportunity for thote.tteviting fiouttikeepinff to
furnish an elegant home at ft auipminglyjow coat.
ilf t.h.!"Stt2!Cor.t Pine
Never o much it
during the warm :. V
weather, does the
overworked butinet
man need the serr-,. ;
ice the well cooked
luncheon and, . the
perfect chanfe which " .
the,,. Imperial Grill';.:
offers ; him during ?
the noon hour.,. .
Luncheon fifty cents
AMUSEMENTS
lint ays xoaaiRO
l-keaes Mala 1, A-llsl
HEILIG
CONTINUOUS f js;
"motiqh ncTuaes
James K. Backett In "The Prisoner. of
gnda" -,
Trftaa Jem and Flea Clreui
; -Bartaln Prloe,' 1S ', "'
WIXX rOXT 31tmma Caru
varlte Mualota camaay atari
Breadarae aad Alia Itnata
. reeaaays ra- ,
jncssia ana tae
veaaei SI Ootai
atiaee 4Hr, lie.
laiaind. Oartala
:), Till sad MO,
..LYRICr:
WIZZ TWC SI a, alg eeaeay soraaav, "Tla.
gaa's Treublea," a tomtit skew, a maaloat
bit. Toetdat alfbt, atklsU eeatetti. Itiaajr
aigbt, ' aberas glrU' eenteet rrtoas, eight,
Us, gSoi matuiees, any seat, It.
COLUMBIA THEATRE
SIXTH AVO WASHIKOTOir ITRXITS .
oAJr a a.,Jt. io. u k.
"Tbe seeret rannnia,- imroaacmi ia ptD.
atlenal Fes Henti "OuHnt the Htuni-Vv,"
Btosvapb Draa; "Tb HMdo Baah Roll,' La. ;
bie Conadrt "Wh.a Mary Married," Labia
Oomeay. Matt Dannia, popular baritone, aail
(etttuM, . - ';.VJ r:Z:y
... r v.. ivpaim iu-w. .
1
Big Tree Sill at ertlaad' r -i
Amoumant lark v j,Vl v.
S.MSS4, fVi'Yvn'
tassl'a Serai. Itallaa Baaa,
,M11H BMW ptM.
la elastics), eomioaiv and luusictKaoagi.. ,
1 ; '-. - Oaraet aI Wae.-? '"", ' : ;
Tbe two ebarailnff aoabrettea back agala.
"' Charlst Bastv -"Toe
HeosUr Boj ' 1 ' '
A veritable riot. ' -, J.
V-t 1 s- Batklag '? " " ''
1 Tleket 28 Including edaiUaloa at gate ,
Oars at rirat ani aider '.. ..:'. .
taaaeha Harrlsea Bridg.' -' -
rta 1 aa i n, tt bt tt
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my u u. a M. . m m-m , 'v,,,.v,
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if. .'.
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rim
VS.
(HUT- aa. pp. p-i pp. p, - i
mum f. aa. aaa
J.
Oae begin week fays Sill
",. st ititO m, aa.
Boys under 12 rea to bleaclv-r
ers tweanesaay.