Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, July 17, 1902, Image 2

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Portland evening journal., July 17, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text- 2 TIIE EVENING JOURNAL.,' POBTLAND, OHE(iON, THURSDAY. JULY 17, 1902. Ill 1 nun Detective Cordano Had to Battle Hard for a Prisoner. City Defective John Cordano had a Very lively tussle with a burglar ha was arresting this morning, at the requeat or the Kalama, Wash., authorities. Some months ago, Chester Graham, alio Clark, -was arrested here for robbing . the store of Bam Beary. on Morrison treet, and a Japanese store, and owing to Ai youth, was sent to the Oregon Re- ; form school. Escaping from there he went over Into the State of Washington , and soon landed In the reform school at Chehalls for burglary. Nearly two weeks ago Graham escaped . from, til Washington institution and triads hT way to, Kelso, where It Is al leged he held up a couple of men and fled to Kalama. At the latter place be burg larised a butcher shop and escaped to Portland. Sheriff jauntington wired Chief ACcLauchlan to arrest the shifty burglar. 1 At 10:30 o'clock Detective Cajdono ran cross Graham at Second and Ankeny streets and approached him without say ing anything, until he was sure of the Identification. The criminal knew the or ficar and, without warning, grabbed him tor the neck with- his right hand and let drive with his left Ha struck Cardano si blow on the left' r. nearly closing it. Everything happened so suddenly that It a soma seconds before the detective re covered properly and then it was a rough and tumble light all over the sidewalk. A large crowd soon gathered and one big, husky fellow attempted to help Cor- . dano but, eoon sickened of his Job. Ja k King, a trainer of,' atheletics, formerly : connected in that capacity with the Mult nomah Club, then cut In and after a fierce struggle, Graham was subdued and taken to the police station. Although he claims to be only IT years of age, the prisoner li a very husky fellow and a fighter from 'way back, as King and Cordano caa testify. Sheriff Huntington arrived from Ka lama. at t o'clock this afternoon and win take Graham bark ,to the scene of his last crime tonight f work of laying the car tracks Across the recently repaired Madison , "treet bridge was finished today, and the Portland City '& Oregon Company will run Its cars over the bridge late this af- ' tern oo a. At the present time only foot passengers and the car will he allowed , to cross the structure on account of toe .ackward nature of the city officials In Axing up Hawthorne avenue, from East Water to East First street. Contractor ftobert Wakefield, who has th contract for renewing the burned structure, said today that he could not tel( when team will be allowed to cross. He aaid that the part of the work for which he has the contract la already fit Ished, and is safe enough for the pas sage of vehicles, but there was no way to get to the bridge from the East Alder . approach, as the city did not care at present to do its part of the work. The County Commissioners have de elded to renew the bridge with two spans as the original plans called for. The cost of the rebuilding of the entire portion of the brioge, including the block of ap proach, will aroocnt to about 127,600. in the original estimate of loss the county thought that the former ironwork of the bridge could be saved and used in the construction of the new structure, but It was, found that they were too badly burned, The new steel for the spans ' Have to be made In the East RAILROAD NOTES. - i ..! i ... - - General Agent, Row of the Milwaukee haa returned ron bis recent trip to the Pugot Pound country . and the Yakima dis trict. Where he went last week. He was : accompanied by City Auditor Devlin. Howe is wonderfully. Impressed with the : resources of those sections, which are only just beginning to be developed. He ' aays (hat'rhe residents there are reaping the fruit of their investment in Irrigation i, projects. . . B, Gorham, of the Rock Island, al mdet forgot that he was a commercial agent for his company when he went to Seattle. He had read so much .about the raoeapades of Tracy, that he hoped that he; might catch a view of him. All he aw was the posse returning, from their . fruitless chase, weary ana dragged out. Ha feels admiration for the remarkable endurance of the outlaw, who seems llkjely to break all previous , records. ,. Travel to the seaside is Improving every 'day,, and the rail and' river 'lines are , pleased. Passenger traffic generally, is excellent. All the trains East and East- bound and those coming North or going South are well patronised. The O. R. c fi. Co.'p jiteamf-r, th Columbia, leaves tonight for San Francisco with a full list of passengers and much freight. The excursion to Cripple Creek of ttie - Woodmen of the -World la to be a big thing. July 2S and 2 the O. R. & N. Co, will place on sale tickets for this vent good for .30 days from issue, at on fart for the round trip, amounting to $57.K. Come to Me If you are sick from any cause and have failed to get' relief, coma richt smv. T win , not charge you for a consulta tion. .Vital Science will cure you. most likely. DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES, JU-321 Ahlngton Building. ID dub SALMON. INDUSTRY Cannery Pack Will Be Large Compared With Former Seasons. The salmon pack, for the season so far, on the Columbia River, amounts to about 160,000 cases. About 2,900 tierces of Chi nook salmon have been put up by the cold storage plants, and lt'ls estimated that 400 tons of steelheads' have been packed. For the corresponding period the run of salmon this year has been much better than last year, A greater increase In out put Is shown by the storage plants. The cannery pack last year amounted to about 223,0OILcases. Early In the sea son the fish were small, but compared with other years they will make a good average. NORTHWEST NEWS VICTORIA, B. C Chinese papers re ceived here predict an early and dis astrous rebellion In the East with the object of placing General, Tung Fu Hstang on the throne. SPOKANE. The faction opposing John "L. Wilson for United States Senator yes terday attempted to Induce Charles Sweeney of this city, to enter the lists against him, but failed. SEATTLE. Harry De Wlndt, the Paris globe trotter, has arrived In Dawson from the wilds of Siberia. He Is ac companied only by a small party. DENVER.-Presldent Moyer, of the Western Federation of Miners, leaves to day for Fernie, B. C, to assist In settling the strike on thers at the Crow's Net mines, the scene of the recent disaster. SEATTLE. N. O. Baldwin nas been elected Grand Chief Templar at the meet ing of the Washington Grand Lodge of Good Templars, being held here. WEISER, Idaho. W. J. "Finn, a New York mining man. haa arrived here from the Marshall Lake district. He' reports heavy travel and many rich discoveries. SAGUACHE, Colo. The trail of tn outlaws who held up the Denver & Rio Grande train at Marshall Pass, has bee'i quite, lost The, Sheriffs posses have given up the chase. CHICAGO. The Jury In the trial of Captain William Streeter for murder have disagreed and Chicago's water front king must be tried again. OVER THE WIRES. ROME.-Governor Taft, of the Philip pines, having failed in his efforts to ef fect a settlement of the friar' lands question will return at once to the is lands. MANILA. A clash between constab ulary and ladrones at Ban Mateo -hits resulted in the deaths of six of the po lice. ; WASHINGTON. The Isla da Luison, one of the captured Spanish gunboats, has been ordered to San Fjanclsco from the Asiatic station. MADISON, Wis. Senator Spooner's forces went down to defeat here yester day. Governor Lafollette being master of the convention, JENNINGS, La,-Th fire raging at the oil storage tanks Is growing In Intensity. All efforts to stop It are proving fruitless and great loss Is feared. BRUSSEL8. King Leopold of Belgium has obtained several Important railroad concession from the Chinese government KRONSTADT, Russla.-The Russian Emperor paid a visit of ceremony jester; day to King Victor Emmanuel of Italy who is here on the Italian flagship Carlo Alberto. THE HAGUE. Queen Wllhelmina of Holland has been restored to health. She will return here on Saturday with her husband. It's Making a Hit. There is grWf in this office." said A A. Courtney this morning when asked what was going on in the lumber busi ness. "I do not mouii that our new or ganization is coming to grief. Kvery thing connected with the association, on the other hand, is lovely. There la more business than we can attend to. and the cause of the grief In this office Is thai we cannot get our orders filled as fast as we would like. The organisation Is accomplishing the desired result, bo far. and if we can Judge from the past an! present the association of all the manu facturing 'plants Into an organization Is going to le a goodthing. Th Northern Box Manufacturing Agency Is all right. I believe." REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. R. White to B. H. Bowman, lots B, , block 1M5, East Portland; all of , block C, Suh-dlv., lot 2. Riverside nuiiiesieaa; lots 1Z, If.. Be mnnt Park 1 Phoenix Land Co. to A. A llruham lot 7, Arleta Park .'.... i J. F. Daneke to A. Bernl, lots 6. "l. block 1, "Daneke". i L. A. Buckman to F. L. Wedell N e' of S. W. Vi, 8ecc. 28, T. I. n' R. 2 E ; M. and J. Oil. Manning to W. L. Far rell, lots 9. 10, block 2, Farrell's addition , j Anna and Albert Bernl to Sam (31 bus! lots 6 to 12 incl., block 4, Burrage Tract logo L. M. Costner to J. Squires, east 30 feet lots 1, 2, block 9, Wheelers addition to East Portland 800 Francis J. Dunbar to Samuel Swan son. iOt 4. block f)S Alhlnn , Samuel Swanson to Albin Flossi H lot 4. block 62, Alblna " j Sheriff Cfor N. C. Strong) to Victor Land Co., lot 11, block 7, Kenllworth 4 Portland Lone Kir Cemetery Co. to C A. Murium, r. lot Tl, block 38, Lone Fir cemetery -n Margaret I Rogers and husband to ieiue a. tnnKiey, lots 5. 6. block 9 Tkav1c HfcrHlnnri Ga'les' Grant Shadlnger' and wife to lieo. w, uinKiey, lot.a, block 10, Lin coln fam annex.. .-j..,; 1590 Frank E. JtfeClure and wife to Mar garet E,. McClure, lots 7, 8, block 71. Carter's addition 1 Wm. N. Gatens, trustee, to Ogelsby ' Young, trustee, W. Vt of N. E. i of B. W, of H, JS. . Bee 8, 1, 8. R. 1 E 400 Sheriff (for Victor Land Co.) to Al fred W Robertson, lot 8, block 67, Sellwooil .... 4 Get your Title Insurance and Abstracts to Real Estate from the Title Guarantee u runt ve waenmer of commerce. j (I 1IINTY MAY firT JUKI I IIHI V!LI TTTTTr 10 IR DAWSON Sheriff Has Been Siez- ing Bicycles With out a Warrant. The Board of County Commissioners discovered this morning that the Sheriff was seising unlicensed bicycles without a warrant from the County Commissioner or County Court. As soon as the fact became known they made a new ord,er, and County Clerk Frank Fields Issued the warrant to Sheriff W. A. Storey, as commanded by law. The old Board of Commissioners, it transpires, made an order In the early part of March, this year, directing the County Clerk to Issue a warrant to Sheriff Wilnam Fraaler. A careful search of the records fails to find that the order was even entered. Commissioner William Showers, who is a hold-over, stated this morning that he was positive that an order was made by the County Court, but be could not say whether or not the clerk ever is sued the warrant. Ex-County Judge W. M. Cake says that ho remembers distinctly of having Issued the order. He supposed the clerk had delivered the warrant to Sheriff Frazler. The new Sheriff, W. A. Storey, finds that no warrant was furnished his pre decessor, although he proceeded to seise all unlicensed wheels. The mistake may Involve' Multnomah County In litigation. About 180 bicycles have been seized, and redeemed at $-'.50 each. The penalty is 11 .60, the taxes be coming delinquent April 1. Over 20 bi cycles are now held In the Sheriff's of fice. The commissioners will take the matter up with Sheriff Storey right away and decide what action to take regarding wheels that are on hand. The law rela tive1 to Issuing a warrant reads as fol lows: Sec. 4. "The County Court or the Board of County Commissioners by a general or der entered on this Journal may order a warrant to Issue to the Sheriff of tne county to collect a license tax of 1 on all delinquents as shall not have paid said license tax prior to April 1 of each year; and under such warrant the Sheriff shall have power and authority to seise and sell as upon execution said bicycle for the amount of the tax, costs, etc." BRIDGE READY FOR TRAFFIC On the recommendation of Contractor Wakefield, who la In charge of the repair work of the Madison street bridge, the County Commissioners this morning de cided to send East for bids for the steel rods to be used in the trusses. Bids on all the steel and Ironwork will be asked for separately. The 1 oiled rods can only be purchased in Eastern mills, but providing a saving can be made, ail of the material will he ordered there The commissioners desire to buy as much from local dealers as oovsible. After the price of the Eastern product Is obtained they can terl lefinltoly then if a part of the braces cun be ordeied her. In the opinion of Mr. Vkefleld, the work will have to be pushed to comple tion as soon as possible. The winter floods set in in December, and the false piling driven fur temporary use Is not strong enough to stand the strain of a large quantity of drift that is likely to lodge against it next winter. Local saw mills will also be asked to make bids on the htavy beams and tim bers. Owing to the combine of the mills here, any special price is thought to be out of the question, but the formal ity of requesting bids will be gone through with just the same. The County Commissioners don't wish to be criticised for not letting the contract to the iow fst responsible party. Outside mills are ik t equipped for doing the work, lieams 18 inches by 12. feet long will be used In the spans. Contractor Wakefield, who built the Madison bridge originally, put in beams 'it feet long. He thinks it wlti be rheuper this time to use the longer ones Special timber will have to be cut In the wouus for these slicks. MARINE NOTES. The American schooners Ariel and Fred J. Wood cleared yesterday with lumber cargoes. The former for Tslngtau wltn lumber and piling amounting to 900,000 feet was cleared by the Pacific Export Lum ber Co. The Ariel was cleared by the Portland Lumber Company for Shanghai with 86,004 .feet of rough lumb. r. 3.443 feet of finished lumber and 25 009 lath. Both vesselss will leave down the river this morning In tow of the Harvest Queen. The United States training ship Mo hican, S days out from Yokohama, ar rived at Dutch Harbor June 2S, dispelling all fears that the veBsel had met with mishap. The ship encountered head winds soon after leaving port and wan driven a long way out of her course. Her coal supply gave out and she was compelled to use her scant equipment of sail. The food supply was also very low. William Erhjkson & Son. who have been building ships at Moss, Norway, have organized a shipbuilding company at Vancouver, B.'C; The contract for the first of these carriers has been signed. She will be a four-masted brlgatlne, with 200-foot keel, beam 44 feet depth of hold 1G feet, with a lumber capacity of 1,200,000 feet. The cost of the Bhlp will be 157,000. The four-masted schooner Andy Ma hony was successfully launched at Aber deen, Wash., last, night, from Llnd stroma' ship yards. Bhe will be fitted for sea and take oh 00,000 feet of lum ber. Mrs. E. A. Mllner, wife of a principal of "one of the city schools, left yesterday tor pan rranoisco to spend several weeks visiting relative and friends. LATEST EDITION HORROR (Scrlpps-McRae News Association.) SEATTLE, July 17. A Dawson special received here states that two bodies have been found in the Tukon River, one of which contained three bullet holes. An other had the head smashed. One Is thought to be George O'Brien. A third was seen floating below Dawson, but waa not secured. I fill , At t o'clock this afternoon the Board of Directors of the Lewis and Clark Fair Corporation met for the purpose of con sidering the report ot the executive com mittee recommending the City Park as the site for the 1905 fair. AH the sites which ' were offered some time ago were ably represented. The proposals handed In are for the City View Park at Sell wood, the Hawthorne tract, tho Love tract. University Park, Abrams and Knox tract and the City Park. A proposition , for the sale of Ross Is land for the site waa banded In last night. By motion of A. L. Mills, It was de cided that the delegations present their claims before any ' further business be transacted. Whitney L. Boise was the first speaker of the delegations. He spoke in behalf of Hawthorne Tract, giving its good point In the way of location, transportation fa talities, etc. He was followed by J. M. Long In favor of the same tract. F. H. Gllson then spoke in favor of City View Park. At S o'clock this was all the business transacted, and It it b's'.iJ.v probable, from the expressions heard from the Fair directors, that Hawthorne tract will be the site for the 1906 Fair. FUNERAL OF GEORGE C. SEARS The funeral of George C. Sears will take place from the Calvary Presbyter Ian Church Friday, July 18, at 2 p. m. Remains can be seen by friends at chapel of J. P. Flnley & Son, Friday, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m., where flowers may be left. Interment wUl be at Rlvervlew Cemetery. The -aervleee at the grave will be conducted : by tJie Blka. Rev. Tal bot, of the Taylor Street M. tt. Church, will conduct the services at the church, as Rev. Wm. S. Gilbert is absent from the city. United States Court Notes. Judge Bellinger, In the United States District Court today, reappointed Fred Palmer as United States Commissioner at Jordan Valley, Malheur County. The resort of the referee In the bank ruptcy of the Beaver Coal Company, has been affirmed. The hearing of the petition of T. A. Lee, a bankrupt, for discharge, has been set. The account of United Stats Cummis-. sloner MeKee has been 'approved, Order hus been made referring the ob jections to the discharge of Eft Sheffelll from brankruptcy to referee. On the information filed against John Maroney for disposing of whisky to In dians, the prisoner was arraigned. He entered his plea of guilty, and was dis charged on his own recognizance. Ma roney did uot know that the one to whom he gave the liquor was a half-breed. He allowed him to drink from a flask he car ried. There was, also, the extenuating circumstance that Maroney has Just been operated on for an internal abscess and is still in poor health. Doings of Local Roads. The C'id and 71st companies of the Pa cific Coast Artillery, consisting of six offcers and 2U) men. will arrive here about midnight tomorrow night from San Fran, oisco, over the Southern Paeiflc. They leave Oakland Pier today and fill 10 or 11 cars. On their arrival here, they will leave oyer the- Northern Pacific for Fort Casey, rwar Seattle. The Southern Pacific sent out this morning in its train to Albany, to accom modato the members of the O. N. G. en camped there. 11 coaches and two cars for the horses. A. B. C. Denniston, General Wesiern Passenger Agent for the Great Northern at Seattle. Is in the city. He Js accom panied by Mrs. Denniston. ' " A. E Coopvr. General Agent of the passenger department of the Rock Is land, has gone to Puget Sound. Travel ing Freight Agent Menzies of the 'same company, la. at Salem. He Will return home Saturday. General Agent Mansfield, of the Rio Grande System, has laid aside his green socks for a pair of sky-hued ones, which draw the bluebirds as he walks through the parks. DEATHS. Margaret F. Bishop, 60, J823tf First, on July 13, uraemia. Benjamin Porter, S3, St. Vincent's hos pital, on July 15, old age. Tte Edward Holma JPadertak lng Co., funeral directors ad sa balmers. 280 Yamhill, Phomo 607. J. P. Finley & Son, Undertakers and tm balmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets, do first -class work and deal honorably with OttQ Schumann, monumental and building work, 204 Third 8t. Etl mates on first class workpnly. dlarke Bros, for flower. 289 Mor rison Street. HI eteeH Temporary Store Fifth and Yamhill Streets. GHEAP PRICES. It is eay enough to buy goods and get hold of cheap prices but how about quality? Are you always sure your purthase .is just what It ought to bethoroughly reliable. You never run any risk at this store for we make sure that the goods are worthy and reliable before we offer them to you. Then to every purchase we add another safeguard our guarantee. That Is why the success of our bargain sales Is a foregone conclusion. Tomorrow the prices are very tempting and the values are quite out of the ordinary. Come and satisfy yourself that such Is the case. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE MANY THAT AWAIT YOU HERE TOMORROW: - Torchon Lace, yard 5c. 100 yards good Torchon lace a to 5 inches wide worth 8c yard, only 5c White Pique Ties, 10c. A lot of these ladles' ties worth 35c each, to close at only 10c New Arrivals. A fine lot of black and cream appliques Just In, the whole lot at sale prices 5c to 20c yd Ribbon, yard 20c. All silk satin taffeta ribbon 3 In. wide, all colors aoc Hose Supporters, 19c. Ladles' shoulder brace hose supporters, slightly damaged, the regular 35c kind, only 19c Little Things. Clark's crochet cotton, best quality, shaded col ors, each ac Princess Curling irons, all sizes, each 5c Best English pins, 400 in paper, each.. ajc Fine grade envelopes, various styles, pkg 5c Marsh's linen thread, best quality, 3 spools for. 10c Best grade brush braid for skirt binding, yd 5c Ladies' and misses' handkerchiefs, plain white and colored border, hemstitched, each 5c Shirt Waists, 25c. Made of good quality percale, all sizes 25c Silk Special. Black silk moire, $1.35 quality, yd $1.00 36-ln. Taffeta. 1.35 20-ia. Taffeta, guaranteed- 75c 2oin. Taffeta, 65c grade 38c Dress Goods. 38-ln. Albatross In all fancy evening shades, yd 50c 42-in. white alapaca, yd y5C 46-ln. white alapaca, yd 85c 46-ln. all wool corduroy, newest thing for waisting, yd !.00 38-in. blue alapaca, Just the thing for bathing suits, yd .' 35c Shoes. Ladles' bow sandals patent leather and kid, $1.50 values, only 1,33 ftoys' canvas shoes, sizes 12 to 5 1-2, solid leather counters $1.00 NORTH IRVINGT0N North liVington i; bcauti fully located, well drained, has city water and splendid car ser vice. Lots are selling fast size 50x100, and the price only $100 to $500 each. These very low prices will not con tinue long. Terms, one-fourth cash, balance in monthly payments of ten dollars a month. Title perfect and guar anteed. For maps and plats call on Title Guarantee & Trust Co., ' , 6 and 7 Chamber of Commerce, OR AT THE NORTH IRVINGTON OFFICE Corner JJnlon Avenue and Falling St. (Take Woodlawn or Vancouver Car.) 00 TO THE SEASIDE LONG BEACH HOTEL Is open. Board and room per week $9 to Sio; Meals sic. H. M. TINKER, Prop. If you are thinking ot building or re . pairing at the beach, why not see H. E. CHRISTIANSON Contractor and Builder, SEA VIEW, WASH. P.O. Owaoo, Wash. . DR. 0. C. BLANIY Room 207, Alisky BIdg, 1 Third and Morrison streets. Special attention given to the treatment of RHEUMATfSM by the application of Hot Air. , Read The Journal COP At Moyer Hodges Henney Dv I Z Represent Genuine Vehicle Quality DCt? LI1I6 With an Established Reputation... Given , Stylish Designs by Clever Designers. Selected Materials, Woods, Torgings, Etc. Skilled Workmen, for Con struction. Special Artists for Finishing. RESULT Our elegant Buggies, Phaetons, Surrey, Stanhopes and Traps. You are invited to examine our complete line. Inspection and usage prove "What's In their name." BUQQIES HARNESS First and Taylor Streets - 1& WEATHER Fair tonight JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOR OUR Our Cr:6at Slaughter Sale A large invoice of MEN'S SOCKS that should hare been here in April, and that we fully expected to sell at 20c pair, ha$ just arrived and they are to be slaughtered at 754c pair. There is a good choice in red, blue, black and brown for" color and the qualify is Just what it should be. '' , All other goods sold in jroporti6n during this sale. HENRY j. WHITE . U n GENTS- FtniNISHER AND HATTEB. ' " Sola Ajent for If THIRD STREET. ii For Men and Boys. Men's gray merino and Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers in ecru, each 3C Men's French balbriggan shirts and drawers, each 35c Men's extra fine balbriggan shirts and drawers, Men's summer weight wool shirts and draw ers, each ...6ae Men's and boys' all wool sweaters 500 Men's and boys' best cotton sweat ers 50c Men's wool pants, best patterns ...........$1.90 Hen's joc'suspenders 25c Hen's work shirts, light and dark colors, good . quality. 50c flea's fine black sateen shirts.. toe nen's ioc sox ... 6J4c nen's 10c handkerchiefs. oc Hen's 50c ties 25c nen's 4 -ply linen collars, a) I shapes........ 10c Men's crash and straw hats, this season's styles, to close at big reductions. Muslin Underwear. Ladies' muslin night gowns, lace and embroid ery trimmed 50c, 65c, 7$c, poc and PSC Ladies' short flannelette underskirts.. .35c up to 75c Misses' short white underskirts, embroidery trimmed 50c Same with fancy lace and Insertion f touace......$i.2s Corsets. Thompson's glove fitting corset in black and drab, sizes 18 to 28 $1.00 "The Crystal," Warner's new straight front, low bust, short hip, rust proof corset, only... 50c The American lady corset, la summer net, 25c, 50c and si.oo R. and 0. batiste girdle, la white, sizes 19 to 24, only 50c Warner's "Qlenora" batiste corset, pj inch clasp.. , ,$!.oo Towels. 19x38 extra heavy unbleached bath towels 3c 20x42! extra heavy unbleached bath towels 15c 20x43 same In better quality 17 i-sc 22x48 same 25c Table Damask. Turkey red table damask, extra heavy, fsst col or, yd : 35c Same in better grade, yd 35c 56-in. bleached table damask, floral designs, yd 28c Same, extra heavy grade, yd 40c 61 in., same as above, yd... 50c PUTTING THEIR NAME ON IT IS THE SEAL OF SUPERIOR ITY in the VEHICLES OF OUR VARIOUS LINES Babcock LEWIS i! SIAVf It CO. ROBES WHIPS - . - Portland, Oregon and Thursday; Wanner Thursday; rv the KINO HA1 AT. Btti Washington and Taortitn n 1 1 -1 1 8SD GDCC 3!tal