Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
DOC 3 0 n 0 1 r 1905 ATTV 3C If Is sure to be a strenuous one. Hood River, White 5almon, Mosier, Cascade Locks and all other tributary points will see Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, Underwear, Hosiery, Cloaks, Overcoats and all wearing apparel for winter, offered at Incomomtion Sale Prices bv FRANK A. CRA which will mean New Goods bought with Cash in the best markets of the United States, selected with care for the requirements offered for much less money than the average merchant can buy these goods himself on the market today. Our Stock for Fall is all contracted for and must be sold before February 1st, 1906. This is absolutely sure. We will make you the lowest prices on reliable merchandise ever heard of in the West. FRANK A. CRAM MUST HAVE THE MOiNEY by the above date, and the people of this vicinity can secure the greatest bargains by examining this immense stock, which costs you nothing, and is sure to put you in possession of up-to-date apparel at the lowest possible cost. We don't consider profit during this great sale. Come to this store and look. You are perfectly welcome. Every convenience for easy buying and rapid selling. g A modern toilet room for ladies provided. o OG3C THE UP-TO-BAl E STORE y 0 3 C30 BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Hazel wood Tee Cream Ice Cream Today at the Gadwa. parlors of Sheets & Ice at Tompkin Bros. 50 acreB on the East Side, 2 out. 10 acreB in young orchard miles A snap. VV. J. BAKER. for best prices. Sli ingles. See us Oregon Lumber Co. Wall paper remnants for ten days at Hunt's Wall Paper Store- 2t Mantle, wall and cookoo clocks on easy terms at Clark's. Use Williams' anti-septic hair tonic and keep off gray hairs. Sidewalk lumber. Delivery same day order is received. Oregon Lumber Co. Call and examine my new line of watches. I can save you money .Clarke, the jeweler. I guarantee a fit in glasses. Clarke, the optician and jeweler. To make room for new stock all cut glass will be closed ont at cost. Clarke the jeweler. Do you nee Lath? Get our price and compare it with that of competitors. You will make money this way. Ore gon Lumber Co. Well, don't you see that if you wish to see well, vou should see Clarke the optician. Guaranteed work in glass lilting. Tired out, worn out woman cannot sleep, eat or work; seems as if she would fly to pieces. Hollisters Rocky Mount ain Tea makes strong nerves and rich red blood. 155 cents Tea or Tablets. C. N. Clark's. Mr. Bartmess is on a cash basis. Dr. E. T. Cams has returned to Hood Kiver and resumed his practice at the same place, over Bartness store, where he is prepared to attend those wishing his services. Now that all important question is settled the next thing is the ring a fine new line of engagement and wedding rings. Prices right. Clarke the jeweler McUnire Bros, offer boiling meats at your own price, 5c, 6c and 7c per pound. For surveying, see John Leland Hen derson & Son. Be sure to go camping, but first get a supply of ammunition and fishing takle from McDonald. He lias the right kind. John Leland Henderson and son are ei) nipped with two Hurley transits and will be ready to do surveying for the next two months. Ratjs per day are f and $10. It is to your interest to refer to Mr. Bartmess' ad under the new system. All watch, Clock and jewelry repair work guaranteed hv Clarke.the jeweler Patronize home industry by buyiii ranch butter at McDonald's. Mayes Bros, get a fresh supply of meat every morning. For trout flies that catch the fislu go to McDonald's. If vou have heifer calves to sell, a e J. W. Anderson. Fish, salmon and halibut, at McGuire Bros' market. Blue Vitrol at Clarke's 7c a pound Phone Tompkin Bros, for ice. Two-quart combination hot water bottle and fountain syringe guaranteed for one year. Only $1.50 at Clarke's. If you require accurate surveying, see Murray Kay, civil engineer. Consulta tion free, iligh-class work guaranteed. Mayes Bros.' meat market has been supplied with a cooling fountain for keeping vegetables fresh and clean. Buy your vegetables where they come fresh as from the garden. Cold boiled ham at McGuire Bros. Fancy creamery butter at McGuire Bros. Hazelwood and Washougal brands. Groceries, flour and feed at Lamar & Dunn's Those contemplating putting in wheat this fall should see the Hood Kiver Milling Co. first. Watermelons and muskmelons on ice at McGuire Bros. The Glacier office is now located in the northwest corner of the Davidson building, the concrete building on Kiver street. Every man owes it to himself and his familv to master a trade or profesion. Mead t'ie display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young man or lady may learn telegraphy and be assured a position. All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to V. llaynes & Uo., will please call and settle at once. W. HAYNES & Co. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Bucklin, of Mun cie. Ind.. are visiting Mrs. Bucklin's brother, G. A. Wright and daughter They are delighted with Hood Kiver. Notice. Having disposed of my stock of goods and rented my store, I have an office in the old post ollice builuin where I wish to collect all accounts due me. so I can pay what I owe. Then all of us will feel better to be out of debt. GEO. P. CROWELL. Nursery Trees. Twenty tnousand, carefully grown, choicest varieties Apple, Pear, Peach and Cherry trees can be found at our True-to-Name nursery for the coming season's nlantine. We have never been able to supply the demand and hence vou should file your orders at an early date to Insure attention. 8MITH & GALLIGAN, Hood Kiver. Or. Services evening. At the Churches. Valley Christian Regular Sunduy, both morning and W. A. Elkins, pastor. Baptist. Regular preaching services at Carmichael'a hall every 1st and 3d Sunday morning and evening; hunday school every Sunday at 10 a. m. Cove nant and business meeting me nrsi Wednesday night in each month. J. IS. Spiglit, pastor. Methodist Preaching at 11 a. ni. and 8 p m.; Sabbath school 10 a. m.; Kp- worn .League 7 p. m. rrayer meeting Thursday evening. All cordially in vited. W. (J. ivans, pastor. United Brethren. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 3:30 p. m. Christian En deavor, 6:45 p. in. Preaching at7:li0. All are cordially invited. Kev. J. h. Khoads, pastor. Belmont M. K. Church. H. C. Clark, pastor. Services, Belmont: bunilay school at 10 a. m.; Class meeting atll a. m. ; Epworth League 7 p. in. ; preach ing every Sunday evening and 2d Sun day in month at 11 a. m. ; Prayer meet ing Thursday 7:30 p. m. bervices at Pine Grove same as above except preach ing, which is on 1st and 3d Sundays at 11 a. m. Crapper 1st and 3d Sundays at 3 :30 ; Sunday school at 2 :30. Mourn Hood. The 4th Hunday at U a.nt. ; Sunday school at 10 a. m. Lecture Tonight. Rev. G. W. Kenedy will locture ou Alaska at the Belmont church, Thurs day evening, August 17, at 8 o'clock. Admission 125 cents, ine proceeds are to be used in improving the church. Heavy showers fell throughout the valley Monday night. H. L. Howe, clerk in the Roseburg land ollice, was in Hood River during tbe week. Mr. Howe's family have been residents of Hood Kiver for some time, and are having extensive improvements made to their residence on tbe bill, just east of Crank (Jhaud lers. The (fame of baseball in this city yesterday was very poorly played, and the score was l.i to 1 in lavor or cas cade Locks. We oould glean very lit tle information in reference to it, nil our basetiallor apparently being ashamed of the result. No one kept tbe seore card, and no one could in form us what members of The Dalles club made the runs. Chronicle. Board of Equalization Notice Ik hernly ttlvcn Unit the Hoard 0f KijualliMtion will meet at the Court House Id lnllt8 City, Oregon, on the iHHt Monday, Ire ttig the 28th day of August, for the pur- poe or examining ana equuiixiix me hmksh ltientH on hII iroiH?rtlw In wild county for the year 1506. Said Board will remain In Hew Ion from duy to day for one week, and all fterwonft aeHiiuig 10 appear wiora mm noaru win Dleafe take notice. Dated at Dalits City thftt, 10th day of A ileum, 1WUCV A. O. HTOOHDIMj, 17a AnnenEQr of Wawo comity, Qryon GET IN THE HABIT OF TRADING AT THF BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES Coupon No. 659, held by week. It may be you next. Mrs. Halvorsen. drew the Lewis and Clark Fair Ticket, last For Gentlemen Extra fine silk finish Lisle Un derwear. Pearl gray color will please the most fastidious. $2.75 per suit. HtmmocKi Very pretty patterns, this wa gon's newest styles, 11.25 to $2.')0. Summer Hosiery for low shoes, silk embroidered, changeable color effects, very nob by ttyles fur men. 33c pair. Summer Suspender Narrow web, tape ends, good elastic, light colors, made espec ially for summer wear. 25c. Collars and Cuffs All styles and sizes in linen and rubber for men and boys. We car ry the Corliss Coon brand. On Your Vacation Take along a box of our new sta tionery. Linen finish tablet, en velopes to match in box, 35c. T , vou to come in and look over the bargains we are offering in our 5c, 10c and 15c Store 14- TTT1 I I V O f T J ..... , in JLU Will MdJ There are so many ol them we can i ten you bdoui an. Star Safety Razors Are a gentleman's luxury, espec ially nice for travelers' nse. Guar anteed satisfactory. 02 each. Bicycle Supplies We carry tires, spokes, steel balls, repair outfits, bells, Ian . terns, pumps, etc Little prices. Sewing Machine Sup plies Needles, bobbins, shut tles, belts, oil cans, screw drivers, winder rubbers, and attachment for every make of machine. Croquet Sets Four, six and eight balls, hard wood nicely painted, $1.25 to $.' Artists Materials Tube l'aints, all colors. Brushes, all sizes. Canvas stretchers, all sizes. Crayon Paper, etc Little prices Fancy Work Materials Stamped linens, embroidery, silks, needles, hoops, patteniB.etc TH. Automatic Drop Head New Home is one of the finest machines made, fully guaranteed T U!m.T!T.t!7 i hnvimr . machine from us. Not so with traveling agent who charge so mat you wo ixjuivcij . j double the price we sell them for. p 4 John Leland Henderson weut to Portland last week with bla son Lttland J., who is visiting here from ftew (Jrleaue. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Montgomery of San Jose were in Hood River last week, visiting relatives, while euroute for Spokane. O. S. Davidson of Centerburg.Ohio, has been spending several duys the past week with bis brother, Jesse, and sous of Mount Hood. Evangelist T. S. Handsaker of the Christian church will beigu a series of revival meetings in Hood hiver, beignuing Sunday, Sept. 1. Misb Gladys Hartley left last week for lielliugham, Wash., where sho will spend the month of August visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. M. Muier. Miss Juliet CrosB of Oregon Oi'y has been the guest of Miss Lola Hor- shuer for the pant ten days. She re turned home on Wednesday. Tommy Payne of Jouotown, Ohio, spent Saturday night with bis old friend. Joese Davidson. Mr. ffiyue speaks in great praise of the way Jesse is improving bis ranch. The Marshall Hill farm in Dry Hol low has been rented to C. W. Swluey and Mr. and Mrs. Hill left for Hood River this morning, where they will make their home. Chronicle. P. M. Hall-Lewis and Co. have per fected plans for a dwelling for W. E. Sherman, who resides near the Friday place, live miles out on the East Side. Tbe building will be a handsome one. Mrs. A. Lincoln of Waterloo, Iowa, mother of Mrs. George Deutz, is visit ing in Hood Kiver. Last week Mrs. Lincoln was the guest of Mrs. N. O. Hillings, at their farm ou the hunt Side. School will begin in the Frauktou district, Monday, September 11, with the following corps of rive teachers: O. W. Brown, principal; Miss Pearl Eby. Miss Anna Shea. Miss Gertrude Phillips mid Miss Daisy Thomas. W. J. Baker & Co. made sale last week of the following property: C. A. Gove to John Lofts, 32 lots, Wat son & Erwin second addition ; cou- Ideration. 150. Will Sears to Mr. Hull, 20 acres on tbe East Side; con sideration, &1000. H. D. Langille, government forestry expert, arrived in Hood Kiver last Wednesday evening iroin (Jalitornla. After visiting bis mother at Cloud Cap Inn, Mr. Langille left for McCoy creek, beyond Mount Adams, to join bis father In tbe mines. A party consisting A. Whitehead, wife and daughter of Hood Kiver and Tommy Payne of Johnstown, Ohio, spent Saturday night at J. Davidson's and Sunday morning C. S. Davidson, wife and daughter and Helen David son joined them and all started for Cloud Cap Inn. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Cooley of Waterloo, Iowa, were in Hood Kiver last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Kentz. Mrs. Cooley is a sister of Mr. Bentz. Mr. Cooley is a drug gist and is looking over tbe state for a location. Mr. and Mrs. Cooley were residents of Galveston at the time of the great flood there, when their bouse was tbe only one left standing in tbe city. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Kerbangh of Pendleton were guests at the Mount Hood hotel during the week. So pleased were they with Hood Kiver when here last month, that they stop pod off here while en route to the ex position at Portland. Mr. Kerbangh is business manager of tbe Morning Tribune at Pendleton, a publication which Mr. Kerbangh has brought rap idly to tbe front since taking bold there last February. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hershner and Miss Ida Hubbard were called to Mon mouth on Sunday to attend tbe funer al services of Mrs. Hershner's sister. Mrs. Rosa Wolverton. Mrs. Wnlver- ton spent tbe summer at Hood Kiver, ooming here on April 1. She had been tick for several years with pnl monary trouble, and not receiving any benefit to her health, she returned, with her family on July 24 to their home at Monmouth. Her death oc curred on Sunday morning, Aug. 13. Her husband, O. A. Wolverton, and three children survive her; also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lang nary of Polk county, and two broth ers, Senator Scott Longhary of Dallas; Frank Longhary of Monmouth, and one aister, Mrs. J. L. Hershner of Hood Kiver. Miss Hubbard has been a member of the family since child bood. I'. I.. Pendleton, i'f Chen. iwith, was a Hood Hiver visitor, Saturday. Mrs. James Mcllniii is MTioiioly ill with an iittnck of pleurisy. A. A. Graham and II. I'. Steele arc enjoying an outing in the woods. MissVeino lirown of Iowa, is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. . L. llano. Mrs. L. V. Henderson itnd daughter Constance are visiting in 1'oitland. Homer Wood returned trom Port land, Tuesday, where ho lias been for several weeks. Lee Evans, who was down from Mo sier yesterday, repoits the farmers there gathering n big crop of prunes. Mrs. P. M. Hall Lewu and daughter Dorothy lire spending the week in Portland, visiting friends and tho exposition. Mr. and Mrs. (). C. Leiler land are spending tho week Kiver. Mr. Leiti r i- city tho Oregonian. William Williamson of Canyon Falls, Minn., is in Km city the guest of his brothers. V, 11. and ll. j. Stranalwiu, and bis sister, Mrs. George P. Crowell. R. P. Loomis of 10. 1'. Loomis A Co., owners of laigt houses in .New loik, looking over tho iipp the West. William Davidson of Coin- d' Alone, Idaho, accompanied by .Mr. Dollar, president of the I'irtt National Hank of that city, is expected hero today ou a visit to relat ives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred lloluay of Al- Eeu, Minn., were gnesis ol .Mrs. v. ri. (avidson, sr. , last wi ek. .Mr. Ilolway and P. S. Davidson, jr., were former ly schoolmates in the Fast. Kev. Mr. MoGill, pastor of one ol the large Presbylei ian churches ol Minneapolis, is in Hood Hiver. the of Port, in Hood 'dilor of SHOT STRIKES LAD AND SHATTERS LEG aid storage in the city, situation in Keports from Portland state that Chester Jackson, the boy who was in jured lust Saturday by a ritle ball shattering the large shin bone and in juring the other of his right leg, state that lie will bo confined to his bed until Christmas. He will be a cripple for life, and it is even doubtful if his leg can bo saved. Tho accident happened ou the bank of the slough near the ice house. A jiumber of boys were in swimming. Voting Jackson and Wallace Moody were sitting near each other ou the bank. Moody held a 2!-caliber rifle under Ins arm, and as he arose the gun was discharged, a soft-tipped bul let sinking Jackson in the leg, making a large flesh wound and powder burn. and shattering the largest bone or tbe leg below the knee. Dr. Watt was soon ou the Bcono,aud in it few minutes the lad was removed to the hospital, where with tbe assist anco of Dr. Humble, the lad waa made us comfortable as possible. It was necessary to remove several Inches of bono. Chester is 12 years old. His home is at Hal Halsey street, Portland. He was spending part of his vacation as a guest of Harold Wood. Tbe lad's parents were at once notified, and ar rived in the city ou the late train Saturday, returning Sunday with their son to Portland. guest of (!. 11. il t ). L. St rauahan, aud Mrs. (i. P. Crowell. Miss Seasons of St. Paul, who has been employed for a number of years in the ollice of the adjutant general of Minnesota, is visit ing former Min nesota friends in Hood Iliier. Louis Henderson Is visiting reltives on Puget Sound in company with lib brother Leland ,)., troni cw Orleans. While on the sound the young men expect to go on a fishing trip aftei trout in the Olympic mountains . Mr. and Mrs. Ponton Thompson ol Kenton, Ohio, were in II I Uiver during the week, the guest of (. I'. Gilbeitand his moth r. Mr. '1 homp- son was one of the first owners and editors of the Ada Kccoid, a well known paper in Ohio. 1). W. Coate, station agent for tin Rock Island Pacific at Shawnee, Okla., accoiiipiinied by Mrs. Coate, left Saturday tor Portland ami i lie Puget Sound country, after a visit with his brother id. Trout. I alio. Mr. Oonto may decide to locate in the Northwest. W. V. Cooper killed a large rattle snake in his barn yard last. week. The reptile was found in the hay mow, and showed fight. While his son Howard poked out the snake with a long stick, Cooper di-piN-hcd him with a shotgun. '1 he snake had ten rattles, and was what is cuileJ a prair ie rattlesnake. J. A. (iroves with his wife and mother left this week for Kedding, Calif., milking tho trip overland. Mr. Grove expects to spend the win tor in California and return to Hood Kiver in the spring. " 1 came hen ten years ago," sail Mr. Grove, "when iW would have bought ine out. I wouldn't sell now for Hood Kiver is good enough for mo." Professor L. V. Henderson, who is here with his family from Moscow, where ho holds the chair of botany in the University of Idaho, has surveyed and platted Id acres of Ids property a mile west of the city. Professor Hen derson has laid oil the land in and 5-acre tracts, and already lias sev eral prospective piircha-ers. With the completion of the proposed road to extend through the upper portion of the Paradise farm, this land of Pro fessor Henderson's would be within half a mile of tie- city limit-, with an easy grade into the business portion of town. PRUNE HARVfST IS NOW ON AT MOSIER Did Not Pay All I he Pine Flat, tt'a.-h . Aug. Costs. l.i-Editor Glacier: Your sia'ement of August 10, saying I payed ail tbe costs is in correct, as the other fi llnv paid half for his part of tho trouble. Yours truly, Carl Miller. Mosier, Or., Aug. lb. The prune harvest is on in full blast. J. W. Hodge, who has charge of the E. J. Middleswort ranch this year, is the first ou the market. He commenced Monday with a full crew aud expects the harvest to lust at least two weeks, The crop is extra Hue, aud is a large one. Hie peach plum crop was heavy lief ore tho close of the weok most all the ranchers will be hard at it, and every one who wants to work can surely get a job. The price is good and everyone is feeling good over It, indeed. Most all the prunes have been contracted, to the local dryer or to Ihe Dalles. Died. In Portland, the two-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Smith, for- merlv of this citv. The body of the little child was brought to Hood River Staurday. for burial in tbe ldlewllde cemetery. Tbe mother was too ill to accompany the remains to this city. lu Hood River valley, Thursday, August 10. infant child of Mr. a tic Mrs. F. N. Dornheckor, aged two days. At White Salmon, Tuesday, August ir. William K. Porter of Portland Mr. Porter was born in Frossberg, Md., HO years ago. He spent most of his life In Maryland, livod three years in Kaiisus City, and came to Oregon ill years ago. He was married to Mary Marth lirowning, who with three sons survive him. Ihey are Albert of Uii ena .Vista. (Jr.. GrHiiviile Read of Lit telle. Or., and Douglass ferry ol Snowden, Wa;,h. Hood River Heights The Woman's Relief corps will give a fifteen-cent dinner on Saturday, the l'.lth. at the home of Mrs. J. H. Gill, up over the store. The public is most cordially invited. Come one, come all ; we'll fill you full. Miss Edith Gill, who hag been in Spokane for tho past two years taking training in the Deaconess Hospital, has graduated aud is now at borne for a short vacatiou, and will be pleased to see any of her friends at the home of her parents on the Heights. Mr. Chapman has built him a now store, aud settled among us as a mer chant. Offices and Rooms. The very best for rent in Smith Block Where are you sick? Headache, foiiltongue, no appetite lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation? Mollister's Rocky Mountain Tea, great est beaulifier known. 35 cent. C. N. Clarke's. ALBERT M'KAMEY TAKES II1S LIFE From what meager information there is obtainable. Albert McKamey of Mount Hood committed sujeide early Wednesday morning by shooting him self through the head. The bullet en tered the right temple, briuglng death within a few hours. As near as can bo learned the par ticulars are these: About H o clock Wednesday morning, Dr. Shaw re ceived a tolephone message from Mount Hood saying Albert McKamey bad been shot. Tho Informant was not certain whothor tho shot had been fired from inside or outside the house, and asked Dr. Shaw to notify Slierilf Sexton aud Coroner Ilurget. The doctor arrived at McKamey a home shortly after six o'clock, and was told tho man had died but u few minutes before. McKamey was found lying ou bis bod, his head in a pool of blood and an old revolver oil the floor at tbe right band side of t he bed. Mrs. McKamey stated that she heard a groan irom uer nusoaiui s room shortly after midnight. Entering his room she saw her husband with a re volver in his baud. Whether this was before or after the report of tho pistol shot it is not known. The wife went at once with her little children to tho home of a neighbor, from where a messenger was dispatched to Kelly's mill, and word sent to town for a physician. Sheriff Sexton was down on the early morning train, hut on learning that everything pointed to a suiciue, he returned at noon. Ou the return of the doctor from Mount Hood, Dep uty Sheriff Ollngor decided best to call for a coroner's inquest. As tho trains and boat were late, Coroner Burget will not get here until the early morning train arrives. No definite motive can no given ior the suicide. Neighbors state that McKamey attempted to cut bis throat when a young man. Others say ho had Ibroodod considerably over tho Kels affair, as the two men had not been the best of friends, Ueis threat ening his life at one tiuio, so it is said. McKamey was a member or ine coroner's jury wnion aixacneu too charge of the murder of James ross to Frank Rois. It is also said McKa mey worried over financial troubles. He was apparently a man of intelli gence, aud respected by bis neighbors. He has a brother, Henry, and three sisters. lie was married last year to a young widow from Linn county, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. John James, visited here last mouth. Best Country He Had Seen. P. J. Brettle, editor of the Reviow Headllgbt of Ellis, Kans., who iimdo tbe trip to Portland last week with the excursion party from Kansas, spent last Thursday in Hood River. Mr. Brettle is well acquainted with H. C. Jeugst, W. J. Robinson and W, B. Perry. Mr. Brettle visited while hero fur a few hours with G. L. Robinson, who used to know bim iu Kansas years ago. Mr. Brettle is not accustomed to saying much, but he admitted that of all the western country he had traveled through, Hood River looked tbe best to bim. After getting out among the applo orchards of the East Side the man from Kansas was greatly surprised at seeing a three-year-old applo tree loaded down with fruit. Brettle could not believe his eyes, and told Robin son that he would have to produce au affidavit as to the age of tho tree. Advertised Letter LM. For weok ending August 11, l!jr: Mrs. Barid box 1115, Mrs. MyraBur; nett, Mrs. E. Clark, Mrs. Jesse Har vey, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. i.diin oweu, Miss Ellen Piecre, Mrs. Floyd Hitter 2, Oliver W. Slate, Mrs. Ida Wand, Mrs. H. II. Williams, John li. Ander son, Will Backus, J. W. Blain, C. L. Davis, Willie Iversou, Ernest Jenkins, A. J. Kissell, J. T. Leeds, Picola Me castra, John Papal, Diego Police, Frank Short, S. Morgan Smith, S. Smith, Ivan Stowel. W. M. YATES, P. M. It will wash and not rub off This complexion all envy ine; It's no secret so I'll toll, Take thou Iiocky MouuUin Ted, t -3 4