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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1902)
UKCKD IX 'iKJU-WKEK.LT BEOTIOKS KACH VCEHDAf AUD rBIDAY. 62d YEAR No. 28. 8EC0NO SECKON EIGHT PACi: SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1902. THE HEAVENS i ARE OBSCURED i . ' -i Heavy Smoke f r omlForest j Fires Covers the Sky FORT COLUMBIA. BURNING An Assistance Has Been ; Sent Down. from' ! Astoria ';' CLACKAMAS COUNTY TIMBER ; AND FARMS ARE DEVASTATED j BIO DAMAGE DONE AT NEW J PORT AND TILLAMOOK CITT IS I THREATENED. ' ' --: : i ASTORIA, Or., Sept 11j The people here ore badly scared by aiw extraor dinary phenomenon. : The ' smoke backed up from the coast In a solid bank today and the setting sun. turned the sky a yellowy green. All lights were turned on at 3 p. ra. The captain of the steamer Bailey Gatzert . was compelled to use his searchlight at 11 am.. and all the way down the river. The Oriental liner Indravelli anchored here at 3:40, waiting for daylight. J Fort Columbia,'. Washington, is on Are. A steamer left here to render as sistance. ' .' j . In Clackamas County. 1 Oregon City," Or.. Sept. 11 Late re- .ports state that fierce forest fires are raring In the vicinity of Springwater, Houses, , barns and stock are 'burned, and the country Is devastated.- Frank - Duach'a place is in ruins, and his saw mill burned. Many cattle have been in the timber and burned to death. Heavy fires are raging four miles east of Olalla. the timber Is on nre.; and the flames1 are approaching Russell Brothers' saw mill. The fire between Shuhel and Clarke's is still spreading, end much damage la being done. Chan. Hettman's house Is burned.; , There Is a heavy fire In the timber less than two , miles from Howard's -mill and a flre f near a wood camp four miles west of this city, burned three hundred . cords of , wood today. There is a heavy fire three miles north of the city going to - wards the Willamette river. Th sky to the north and west of the city- Is ' aglow with' the flames, which are In creasing nouny. . . ! :- .-v. -. --'i..-- ; s - Tillamook In Oingir. j TILLAMOOK, Sept. 11. Forest :fires are raging on three sides of this fCity, ana oniy inu uiun ; - structlOn of the errttlre town Is threat ened. The greatest danger Is from a fir ludt east of here, as the wind Is t.iowina- from there directly .toward 1 the town. Nearly the entire male pop ulation has turned out to fight the flames, and those who remain behind are In rt state of panic. The Five Mile House, on the road to ward North Yamhill, was destroyed last nlght,: and four farm houses also were burned." ' ' The fire is now (2:30 p. m.) within 1V4 miles of town and has completely surrounded the reservoirs which har bor the city's water- supply and on whose resources the fire fighters' en tire hopes depended. The town Is thus totally at the.mercy of tne names., we subsidence of the wind or a-providential deluge bemg, about the only thing that can possible stop the yrogrcas of the flames. I Donaldson's blgsaw, mill has already burned, causing a. heavy Joss. The banks of the town have t losed and the officers, with many oth ers of the town'Ci&isInesa rnen are pre , paring to remove their valuables to a place of safety. If. one can bej found. . ''M-V':':'4: At Newport. -Uf yS : Newport. On. Sept. 1 Newport is surrounded on the north and east by a heavy brush fire. A brisk flre swept down, on the Seal Rock resort today. burn! ng several seaside cottages, among them C. B. Irvine's, of Salem, land a" bam used in connection. with It. At Vsnceuyer. Vancouver. Wan, wepi. -A nura- v. i.r .laHhlnas in this vicinity have been burned during the past, ten days, and bwlng to the exrtreme dry - ... t,o r have spread to ad- jacent timber and several r tflr re reported burning in the vicinity of the vicinity o! Bells Mountain, in the Lure borhdod. and other locall ties. ln the Eureka Jteign- me air. i n unci v.... . - k...mnv hanas over iuc '" iiv. kaJL A conslderablo oi pall. A ts already reported. n' ve 'Bt MOP pnCKEEG' (SHOVES Leather and Gonvao V. ' wr CAN FIT YOU NOV- The New York Racket . t9 t'mma Srorc r TRACTS FORMER PAL .DEAD WOOD. S. D.. Spt. 1L Robert W. Coulter pleaded guilty of assault and robbery in the Circuit Court today, and has been sentenced to seven years' Imprisonment. According to bis own statements, which hare been verified by investigation, of the sheriff. Coulter was formerly associated with Harry Tracy In the hold-up business and had Rrved a term In the Wyoming peniten tiary for stage robbery committed near Green f Irer. . J , i . , BROKE NO RECORD. SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept. 11, Patch failed to break the world's pacing rec ord today; Interest was Intense when Patch reached the half mile pole In HX, but a fair breeze blowing up the home stretch, he lost time and finished in 2:00Vi. TIM3ER FIRE . NEAR MEHAMA i ;' . Heavy Damage Done and the Town Is Threat- : ened 1 :' THOUSANDS OP ACRES OF VALU ABLE TIMBER IS DESTROYED THERE AND IN THE ' ELKHORN COUNTRY . HIGH WINDS ARE DRIVJNO THE FLAMES ONWARD. Reports of an alarming nature reach ed this city from Mehama last night to the effect that fierce iroest fires had started and rere raging on the north, south and east of that- town, which to gether with a high wind blowing from the east caused much uneasiness on the sart of the Mehama residents whose property Interests were threat ened with devastation. The Statesman's informant stated that, during the afternoon yesterday, flre broke out in the strip of timber three miles south Cl Mehama and was soon fanned into a roaring torrent of name, wnionv-wa, ocvaiuuus thing in Its path: that another fire had broken' out in tlcllmber between. Silver Creek all and Mehama, a distance about four miles from the latter place, which, with :a strong east wind was eating tip hundreds, of acres of valua ble timber and threatened to wipe out th town If the wind did not change. The citizens of Mehama are very much alarmed and have; prepared to ma vigorous fight for theff property ? and lives, and the danger Is so apparent that no sleen will be Indulged in by the lnhAhita&ts of that village until the supreme moment has passed.. . r-oubied with this report comes: an other which is still more alarming in its proportion and from ft teiiabte mure. This report Is In effect that a tremendous fire is raging In the timber in the vicinity of Elkhorn wnicn . nas went over 1.000 acres of valuable tim ber land, has destroyed the buildings on the O. K. Jackson place, has burned v. am tmm the Church place. l IIC? CUV , - which Is occupied by George Anderson, .nA threatened destruction to the buildings situated thereon despite the t-r forts of the people to com bat thm fierce fire fiend. This fire is being urged by a heavy rale from the west, and Is rapidly devouring every thing ignltable In its path. - tk. .mniM ts- so dense In Mehama that the people are suffering greatly from Its effect. SWINDLERS ARRESTED THEY WERE DEFRAUDING THE fSXPRESa COMPANIES Ui uvf TORK CITY. NEW YORK. Sept. U.-Oty detec tives have arrested three men on the charge ft Impersonating express com- oanv employesr It Is alleged tnat ens prison-ra have been operating nearly a y4ar. and have secured property valued One of them "formerly ! . nress company. He inv. " Is supp of sust With t .upposed to have hit upon thep. of sustaining himself witnoi With two partner. 'r. plates, and proper.y v M...-- - - . periy o. - a shipping ... ZlTJ'T" j- ' . 1 J awav mini - bara)3r recog- . owner, after they . , - "fence." xne Had Deen . MrlMi 5 . . . , .vi.ri inr av iyi .v.r mo men nn ' Tiiem:aiii' REPUBLICAN CONVENTION Session of the Utah state Or ganization Yesterday ; CAME NEAR CAUSHT STRIFE Beet Sugar. Interests Opposed to Cuban Reci procity ; THE- RESOLUTIONS . ENDORSING ROOSEVELT'S RE-NOMINATION WERE ACCEPTED WITH A WHOOP BEVERIDGE, OF IN DIANA, MADE A SPEECH. ! OGDEN, UUh, Sept. lL-The Repub lican State Convention today nominat ed. Jos. Powell, of WellsvlUe, for Con gress; Judge W. M. McCarthy, of Sev ier county, for Supreme Court, Justice, and adopted a platform in which men tion 'of Cuban reciprocity was omitted. On this point the neet sugar interests of. the state caused a somewhat bitter and protracted debate In the committee on resolutions. So strong was the feel- 4ng over this feature .-: that, had the original program, as. regards order r business been carried out, it is probable that unpleasant things would have oo- United States Senator Beveridge, of Indiana, was scheduled to deliver a speech this evening, marking the forr mal opening of the .! Republican cam paign In - Utah: ; The program . was changed, last night to have Beveridg speak at the close of the business ses sion today. When the beet sugar sym pathisers heard ofi-this thev openly threatened to give him a.hostlle recep tion, believing It a plan to Influence the convention In favor of the Cuban reci procity plank, the result blng that the I program- was changed Beveridge speak- i ir-a t,t.... An amendment to the platform, de claring It to be-the sense of. the con vention that "Preiildem ' Roofieveii oe nominated for President In 1904 as his own successor," was carriea wun a whopp. The platform endorse the Na tional platform of 1900, favors a protec tive tariff as it now stands, favors a National Board of Arbitration to decide controversies between capital ana labor, and favors the passage of iaw providing for governmental supervision and control of trusts. Beveridge Spoke. Ogden, Sept. 1L United States Sen ator Beveridge, of Indiana, opened tne Republican campaign in Utan tonigni, peaking before the delegation to the Republican State convention. oe Senator was given close attention and was heartily applauded.. United States Senators Glarjk and Warren, of Wyoming.- were also present t and spoke briefly. T Texas Rspublieans. Port Worth. Tcx Sept. 11. The RtaUi ReDubllcan Convention adjourn- a tnniffhL Only two "nominations were m,. for Oovernor. oeo. r. uurum nf Palestine: and Treasurer Eugene Nolte. . .:- .- - Democrats Split. " mitt a. Mont- Sept. U-r-The meeting of the Democratic county central com- .it tknirht resulted in a spin oe IUI(v . w. u, n farMI ina UIW vi VWCVU, m 0 m n,rk nii tne arasjgamaiea The regularly elected chairman was det I and the Clark and Amalgamated I people wunwcw . , . pendent It. F,Afl0US TRAIN ROBBER BERT ALFORD HAS SURRENDER ED TO THE AUTHORITIES 1 READY FOR TRIAL. DENVER. Col.. Sept. ll.-rA special . .. Itf.wa from TUCtOIT. An-. mm.jm. Bert Alford. the famous train robber j, an rendered last nignt ' - . the united and outuw. "o " -", Mexloo. TV, that he can no longer ; - wM ady t. p . T, w. rdv to rive up and I v. ii-ninr of the law. A CONFEDERATE REUNION BRINGS OUT STRONG LANGUAGE FROM A UNITED STATES - SENATOR. ; ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Sept. 1L United States Senator of Arkansas. addreasiBg the veterans at the reunion here today k. Monreoeratea m 1 dared 'hat the Confederate old'crw forroed greater aeta wr Ism th-tn any other soldiers, to - the world's history. ' . - "If Jeff Davla was a traitor. I am a traitor, too said the Senator. A bar becue held thla flernoohwaa attended by S.00O persona. 1 s -: ' , BOERS IN. HOLLAND. wammAM. Sect. 11. The Boer Oenerals, Botha. DeweU, and Delarey, accompanied by tMr""""""'"; WMMifat and Relt. arrived here today v. and were given a hearty welcome. Replying to an ad dress. General Delarey said they dW not come here in the cnaracter personaT-s, but solely to obtain aaeui- ance wr ewum ; ' smith's OaitdnrtT emae. gtopa Itching !calD npoa PPttoa VZZl at-r removes all daadroS a&d riTi ton faainar hair. Price 60c, at aU DEPOT SAFE WAS ROBBED Masked Bandits Despoil Sta tion Agent Harry Wallace AT -NORTH POWDER, OR. Money and Valuables Valued at Three Hundred - Dollars" CARRIED AWAY BY THEM AFTER , BINDING AND GAGGING THEIR C VICTIM BEAUMONT. TEXAS. -OIL FIELDS ARE ON FIRE DAMAGE IS GREAT. . . w : : PENDLETON, Or.. Sept. 11. Two masked men compelled Harry Wallace, the station agent at North Powder, te open the depot safe and turn over money and . valuables amounting, to over 4300,- late Wednesday night. The robbers then tomd and gagged Wal lace, and left him lying on the office floor. They made their escape travel tng north towards Union. ' " Oil Field Burning. Beaumont, Texas, Sept. lWThe oil field is-on fire and there Is grave fear that great loss will be sustained if the field is not entirely destroyed. A nunv f-r of huge tanks contain1 ng thourands of barrel of petTolum have already exploded, and other are in the direct line of the lire, which has spread over wide area. The ground is saturated with oil. and there Is .ttn chat. - n stopping the name tonight. , Will Net Arbitrate. New York. fnt. 11. S. Hewitt ssld today that be. knew positively that J. P. MnrRsn would not Interfere with th coal strike. 'Tie wltt also said that tht coal operators would not aaree to ar bitrate with John Mitchtll. but he h lleveil -they would .jOHslder grievance presented by their employes. The St. Lsuls Boodlsrs. St. Louis, Sept. 11. In a talk with an Associated Press reporter. Circuit At torney Folk Said today that almost every one of the Indicted members of the House of Delegates combine has Offered to turn state's evidence, but that he declined to accent more than two or three with a promise of clem ency. Before J. K. . Murreii return ahd confession the members of the combine. Folk said, were so sure of their position that the of f era of the t nor 1 ties to take care of the informants were spurned. JCow the situation is different. . The Grand Jury held two sessions to day. At each session a. number or members of the council that passed tne city lighting bill in 1889 were called on to tell what they knew, of the transac tions connected with such measures. , . AMERICAN GENERALS RIDE WITH EMPEROR WILLIAM'S BODY GUARD IN A MAGNIFI- CENT CHARGE. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-ODER. Sept. 11. Major General Young and Briga dier General Wood, and their aides, Lieutenants McKlnley and McCoy, charged with the cavalry led by 'Era- oeror William today. The Americans did not draw their sabers but rode with the guards du corps, one ot tne House hold regiments, and the Emperor's body guard. This charge was the cli max of the maneuvers.. WILSON HUT DEAD. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Sept. 10. Wilson Huy, who supervised the con struction of the Confederate ram Mer- rlmac. is dead at his home In Hampton, aged s. .,- - ; u .- PERSONALS Hon. J. D. Lee returned from Port land last evening. w . t . Bruce wen t to Portland on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs. I. C. Terry came up irom i-on land on the overland last flight t J. Conner went to Portland to attend -the Camlval yesterday afternoon. v Hon. McKlnley Mitchell, Gervals, was In Salem on business yesterday. Mi.a Marrie Folsom attended the Elks Carnival la Portland yesterday. P. E. Shafer returned from Portland last evening from ine nw Khrtflr Worth Huston, of Albsny, wag a business visitor to Salem yester day. judge and Mrs. C. E. Wolverton went to Portland for a 4rlef visit to the Carnival. ' ' ' . . '"' via Nets and Louis Lacfamund were among the sightseers yesterday at the CarnlvaL Mrs. Thomas Hubbard and daughter. Miss Edna, returned last evening from a visit to the Portland CarnlvaL Frank k. 6fLor Seal'le Training School, dfPfrted for Seattle Eranv Decker, of the Salem Indian yesterday to accept a position offered him. ' - Detective John F. Kerrigan came up from Portland on official business yes terday and returned on the afternoon train. M. McDonald and family departed for Portland yesterday afternoon, en route to San Francisco to enjoy a bri?f vacation.-1, - Mrs. Z. K Ferguaon went to Day ton, Washington, yesterday for a visit to her grandson, and family, Glenn Schaeffer.". Mrs. C. H . King. of - Burlington. Kansas. Is In the city, the guest at the home of her son, Russell Catlln, for few week. : D.J. XJghtener arrived on the over land yesterday . afternoon from San Francisco, where he has been employ ed .'the past year. j . v. Governor Geer went to Portland yes terday eventnic to hear the address of Hen. H. B. MJUler. toe tor the Portland Board of Trade, on "The Orient." Albert Payne. Rube Sanders. Beti Keafus, Jaraea Simmons and Randolph Iervy. all students of the aiem In dian Training School, left on the af ternoon train yesterday for the Paris Indian School, of California, where they will resume their .studies and enlist in the football team of that school. IN MEMORY OF MCKINLEY Governor Geer is Asked if He Will Issue a Procla mation ' v TO THE PEOPLE OP OREGON TO OBSERVE THE DATE OF THE MARTYRED. PRESIDENTS DEATH ROSEVELT DESIRES , TO HAVE MEMORIAL SERVICES. Governor Geer yesterday received a telegram from the Cincinnati (Ohio) Times-Star to the effect that the Oov ernor of Ohio had Issued a proclama tion setting aside Sunday, September 14th, aa a memorial day in honor of the deatjtf of PsidnjrjXcKlnley, being the first anniversary of that sad event, and stating that Governors from eight other states had fcn heard cfrora in the matter and desired to know whether or not Governor Geer woul issue a similar proclamation. Governor Geer, answered the dlat paun in suDStance mat ne wouia issue no formal proclamation but- that he considered it a noble cause and would request that, the churches throughout che state make It a feature of their ser. vices on that day. The President's Desire, ' ClnclnnaU, Sept. 11. Additional . tel egrams were received from Governors and other' public men today for Me Kinley memorial services next Sunday, and the following frm the President: -Oyster Bay. N. Yi Sept. 11-Kditor Times-Star. Cincinnati: The President has requested his pa-tor here In Oys ter Bay to hold a special memorial ser vice next Sunday. .morning, being the snnlversary of President McKlnleys death. -GEORGE B. CORTELYOU."", ROOME'S NEW POSITION. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1L With the sanction of President E. H. Har rlman. of the Southern Pacific Coro- pany. General Manager Julius Krutt- schnltt has appointed A. E. Roome. of New Orleans, superintendent of all the telegraph lines of the company. Mr. Rooms will have his headquarters In San Francisco. He succeeds J. B. Donner, who died .last month. , v : TO SURVEY PARK. MEDFORD, Setjt. 11 J. Frank Warner and party larrlved In Medford yesterday and will leave for Crater Lake National Park as soon as neces sary arrangements! for supplies and transportation cani3e effected. Mr. Warner has-been ient by the Xlovern men t to survey the boundary line of the new National Crater Lake park. The parly will be gone about one month. " , HAYTI CLOSES PORTS. , HAMBURG. Sept. According to Information received from the Haytlen Consulate here, the provisional gov ernment of Haytl has closed the ports of Oonalves, Saint Marie and Port de Pais to foreign ships on account of the disturbances on the Island. The Pro visional President has issued Instruc tions hat bills of lading and manl feata for these ports be not published for the present. BIG PROPERTY LOSS. OREGON. CITY. SRept. . Thous ands of dollars worth of property were destroyed by fires In this county since yesterday noon. 8everal houses, a U-rge number of barns, hay and grain, and farm machinery on the farms are destroyed. There la no danger at pres ent of the fires gaining further head way, unless the wind freshens. RAIN IS NEEDED. WASHINGTON. Sept. Following - jj, the Agricultural Department's week- ly summary of crop conditions: "Rain is much needed In Wsahington and Oregon, hut otherwise general condl Uons on the Pacific Coast are favor able." Fortune Favors a Texan. "Having distressing pains In head, back and stomach, and being without appetite. X began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills." writes W. V. Whitehead. Kennedale. Tex, -and soon felt like 1 xaMJir Infail!ble la stomach and liver troubles. Only zso a ur. ton Drug 4 tores. UETEOROLOGICAL, PORTLAND, Or Sept. 1L FoUowlng U the weather forecast for the 24 hours mAnw mldnlarht. Friday. . September in- Vnr oreron. 'Washington - aud - Mabo, fair. ..... r : - - - WARSHIPS GO TO PANAI.l' - K The Wisconsin and Dncinnati WU1 SaU at 0ncex :-- TO ENFORCE THE TREATIE: Protect Property and Prevent Interference With ; Traffic COLOMBIA WILL BE COMPELLED TO LIVE UP TO ITS STlPULA TTIONS AND AGREEMENTS MAD;: 1 WITH THE UNITED STATES - THE SITUATION GRAVE. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Secretary. Moody today telegrsphed the comman- ... n hiiiilHhln VLs-(t'.lll " at Bremerton, and the cruiser Cincinnati, at Cape Haytlen. directing te.n to proceed to the Isthmus rf rn.ima. Th commanders of the Cincinnati r an 1 Wlsfpnsinowllt be Instructed to enfort t the. treaty -stipulations with Colombia, by preventing Interference with trait. . at the Isthmus, and also to prevent h -rrrdment of Panama from tne sa. on the ground that this would consti tute a menace to traffic. Panama Threatened.' Asheville, S. C. Sept. 11.. United States Consul Oudger, of Panama, w ho Is how here, tonight received a cable gram from bis son, which stated tli.it the revolutlontfts are advancing on the city of Panama. The message says Ihe outlook appears grave. - Sentenced to Desth. PORT AU PRJNCE. Sept. M. Th Revolutionary General Chlcoye h been -tried by a military tribunal -and sentenced to be exeeuteOctober D-lh. Choltra On Trsnsport. Washington, Sept. 11. Conflrmatnry Information of the prevalrnce of ili. i era and of several deaths from Mint dis ease on thv- fM.on FliTin..--i h been received at the War D iatlmeni from NagaaakL 'The. names of th- who died are not given. Transport Arrives. San Francisco. Sept. U The tronj -ship Meade arrived toIay from Mar ; .. She brings the headquarter and t! organisation of the Fifteenth Infantry, under command of Col. 11. C. Warde. WILL BUILD BIG TUNNEL II ARRI MAN'S pftOJECT FOR CUT TING TIME BETWEEN aCIIICAGO AND BAN FRANCISCO, SAN l FRA NCISCO. Sept. 10. Tli Southern Pacific surveyors that have been engaged since last spring to fin 1 a tunneF route "jfor the Central rarlfi'! Road through the- Sierra Neysd. mountains are putting their work Into shape for submission for President i:. II. llarrtman. .It is known. says , the Examiner, that the route laid out by the surveyors provides for a tunn i 34.800 feet long, or nearly seven mil. The estimated cost Is 114,000.000. It will cut down the summit grade l.ioo f t and enable the company to get rid vt all but three miles of the forty-two miles of snow- sheds. The proponf l tunnel will pierce the mountains at on elevation- of about MOO t eet. The tunnw is part of iiarnman s pian lo reduce time netween t-nicaao ito tan .Francisco twelve hours, or from three days, as at present, to two days and a half. GIOANTlC CANDY TRUST. NEW YORK. Sect. 10. A combina tion of candy manufacturers. JtiKt in corporstcd in New Jersey under V. name of the National Candy Company, with a" capital of 19.000,000, will, ac cording to the Journal of Commcrc, embraae eighteen Western tanly houses, having an annual output.' & claimed by the promoters or npari 100.000,000 pounds of confectionary, mostly of the Cheaper grades. Ti.i corporation comprises conterns at Cin cinnati, Chicago, st. iuis," r.urr.... Detroit, Indlanapw. Louisville, m 1 1, -neapolls. Grand Rapids, and one i r two other Western titles. O. II. ! v.- ham. of Ht. Iu.s. probably win l lant mwA RM-trv TVWlTt. I f committee. . Still In Manchuria. ' Pekln. SepL 10. According lo the Russians are making no vl - preparations to-withdraw from t taty occupancy the southern jort: of the province of tilling Hinjr, i stipulated ihould be done .with! n't months of tha signing or. the tr Russian troops and Immlarrants jr i ported to be entering J.Iant5iur! . : large numbers, but pone are Uas U t country. - , Russia May Withdraw. "Tleo Tsln, Bept. 10 Colonel I Kepp, Director of Manchuria n I roads; General Bolkoff, a t i : trior, ana otner j.ussian era Manchuria, have gone to J v ! ' nectlon with the negotiations i r withdrawal of IlusslM-a , trooj , ( Mancbura, and the restoratioti . ' Ehan Hal Kwan railway. Mrs. L. S. liames. of Oaklan I, ' lfornla. arrived on yestera.iys u: noon train for a vlilt to the 1 her mother, lira. A. E. D:., :: , , this city. . : v. Smlem'3 Cheapest Ome Pric Cmsh Store axugsS i .'A :