davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
KILLS BLUE FOX,
FIRST IN VERMONT

SHAFTsBURY. Vt, Jan. S-The
skins OF two rare foxes. shot by David
Gausha, a well-knoWn hunter OF this
village. are on exhibition here. and are
creating a great deal or interest. one
Of the animals was a hybrid. or cross
fox" and the other an Alaskan blue
fox.
So far as known. no blue fox WIS
ever before ki'e in Vermont, although
twice hunters = e reported seeing the
animals. Ihes oXes are raised for
their pe!ts on Aleutian Islands, in
Hehring sea, are seldom found
anywhere elsf u s. transported.
How the Glinlal found its way into
Vermont was mystery until IT was
recalled that several OF these foxes
We're brought ID Randolph a few years
ago and delive1 ed TO a farmer. who at
tempted to ra-se them for the market.
A female escaped.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
ILLNESS Of HAU
MAY STOP TRIAL
Washington Man a Physical
Wreck and Death Is
Not Far OF.

HAMBURG. Germany, Jan. s.-Prof
Carl Hau, of Washington, viii probably
never be tried on the charge preferred
against him al Baden-Baden. Of muir
dering his mother-in-laW. Hau was a
complete nervous wreck when he passed
through here late last night en route
70 Baden Baden. and the officers Ia
charge Of the man said he probably
would not survive the trip
Hau was seriously 81 when he left
London, whence he was eEtradited sun
day night. lie grew steadily worse on
the trip. Dr. scott and Medical Officer
Halloway. who examined tie prisoner,
said he showed signs Of insanity on
leaving London.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Mrs. Cromwell, mr.. ana Mrs, Harlow.
Captain aud Mrs. summeflin, Cape
and Mrs. Dan Moore. Captain Beach.
DR. III HURT, Lieutenant MaoAFthur.
g. o. Totten, jT., J. KNAPP. j. A. Tay-
Tor, Leonard Nicholson, JaymasteF T..
Williamson, II. Malone, frank Kichey,
w Kendall Evans. [. r Pet
55gys, faymaster MeSo@ an, Charles
Eeke i.'''i CAPT ". =. ' Jacobs. Lieut. Il
Chauucey ShackfCrd. NJ A. de I.auey,
a. c. Downing, harris NJ, Crist. Beale
BloomeE +. G, Heald, David lie Breton.
Henry ID. Flood, Capt. j. Penn, Frank
Chambers, Alfredo Benayides. r.. ID.
Black. II, b. Rowland r. Hooker. Captain
Cosby, Captain Wilcox, A. B. Browne.
Proctor J. DOugherty, Thomas VIII
hanson. ir.. b. +. Harrison, DR.. Louis G.
Lehr. Lieutenant Commander Hussey, ".
Il. Mason, III. T.. Brooke, b. Hun. W.
CauldWeil Mr. Bingham, Chester Neall.
II. Williams, DIR. Dabney. Mr., DOwning.
Craigle. Arthur Hayden. Dr. 7. Dixon.
DIT. HeiueF. Mr.. Chase Mr. Pepperman.
i. England. MT. Uhd rwOOd, Manuel
ssierFa, i. I. Eiournoy, M. Kean.
Hinckieyi Frank T. Morse, J, Gould
Lincoln. Lieutenant Littleheld, George
Myers, +. u. Faust. Mr Whitley Mr.
Iu Pont, Thomas Riggs. Jr-, Lucien
Aemminger, Chester C. Kerr, Mr.. Mus
grave, Capt. y. Kelly, Or. Edward =.
Morse. J. ". DOhner. Mr.. Kibbee, Mr.
Palmer Mr.. Brown, Captain Long. Dan
Duncan, John Dabney, II. IT. Kerr, +.
i. Holt, Stephen d. Razan.
Mrs Clark. wife of Senator William
A. Clark OF Montana. who has returned
10 Washington since New Year Day.
after a prolonged absence Ia Paris, will
remain IN Washington until the end
of this session Of Congress. she VIII be
al home on Thursdays. beginning this
week, IN the Clark mansion, 1915 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
PASTORS BROTHER
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Relative of the Rev. Mr..
Sewer Hits Rib Instead
of Heart.

BRISTOL Tenn, Jan. s.-Plaeing the
muzzle OF a revolver directly over his
heart and pulling the trigger. William
Sewer. a prominent Bristol business and
society man. aged about forty years,
fred a shot which was intendeC to pene-
trate the heart. but the bali struck a
rib. and. ranging with the RIB, cam
out nalf way round his body. TIM
shooting occurred in his home and his
wife and two little children We're near.
Dreading the notoriety, Mrs. Sewer
quietly telephoned for a physician. After
ms wound had been dressed, SEWER said
he was sorry he did not succeed. that he
had lived long enough 10 ind out that
there was nothing in life for him.
He comes OF prominent family and
is a brother or the Rev. Joseph r.
SEWER. OF Alexandria. Va
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
CITY OF PANAMA IN STORM
RAGING SEVENTEEN HOURS:
ONLY ONE SEAMAN PERISHED
Four Were Washed Overheard and All But One Rescued
After Thrilling ExPerience-Wind Reaches
Velocity Of Hurricane.

fury and we were in the teeth OF the
hurricane for seventeen hours.
During the height OF the gale the life
boat davits crashed against the deck
and were broken. everything on board
the steamer was washed overheard Mate
George, HoatsWain Teleca. and two sea
men were ordered up 90 secure Tire re-
manning life RATS. But obey no sooner
reached the RATS than they were swept
overheard
with great difficulty a lifeboat, com
mauded By Mate Modem and his crew
succeeded IN saving them. Aeuna, one
81 the seamen. was tossed 10 by a huge
wave sud disappeared.
The crippled craft finally was brought
safely into brakes bay on the coast OF
I California"
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
UNCLE SAM SOLE OWNER
OF PANAMA CANAL ZONE

The Supreme Court Of tie United
States has held that the United States
has dominion and control" over the
Panama Canal Zone, and that Congress
Is authorized 70 build the canal there.
The opinion was announced IN the case
OF Warren b. Wilssa. OF Illinois. who
sought % enjOin the Secretary OF the
Treasury from paying the new Panama
Canal Company OF France. $59.0o0.c10 for
the canal rights.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
MEMBERS WELCOME
SENATOR ALLISON

For the first time this session Senator
Allison OF Iowa appeared on the Senate
floor today. He entel ed the chamber
shortly after the close OF the morning
business. He was Immediately surrounded
by a large number OF his colleagues and
was given the most cordial sort OF a
reception. One OF the first- 10 shake
hands with Senator Allison was the vet
eran Senator Pettus OF Alabama
The greeting between the two was es-
pecially cordial
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. S-Lewis
Kaiser. United States consul az Mazat-
len. Mexico. has teiegTaphed the story
o. the s0uthbound tfin u the Pacific
Mail steamer city of Panama. which
VAS thought to have been Lost or the
California coast
The story was related 10 the consul
by Captain Nelson. OF the City Of
Panama. One life was lost that OF
Manuel Acuna. a Chilean member or
the crew Captain Nelson's stoEy is as
follows:
while we were crossing the bar IN
the Golden Gate a terrible northwestern
wiud struck US. The storm Increased in
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
CONNECTICUT SAILS
ON HER FINAL TRIAL

The battleship Connecticut sailed from
Hampton Roads today for Culebra for
her final "shake-down" previous to
joining the two squadrOns OF new bat
tleships in the Atlantic nest. under
Rear Admiral Evans. which is now en-
route 10 West Indian waters FOR tie
winter maneuyers.
Captain Swift. commander of the rev
man-of-war, was in the city yesterday.
returning 20 his ship AT Hampton Roads
last night Captain Swift reported that
the new vessel behaved remarkably well
ON her trial speed run from TOmp1ins-
Vile 10 the Roads.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
ON DR.. BELTS DEATH

Resolutions on the death OF Dr. Ed
ward oliver Belt. who lost his life in
the Terra Gotta wreck. have been adopt
ed by the Clinical S3eiety OF Washing
ton. DR.. Belt was cJnspicuoGsiy iden-
titled with the affairs OF the society and
the resolutions testify 10 the high re-
gard IN which he was held.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

been associated with him IN business
ana friendship declared that he could
not have been guilty, and sturdily re-
fused 20 concur in the judgment OF the
court. They rallied about him during
the trial. and throughout the succeed
ing months gave him every evidence of
their belief in his innocence. but the
publicity and disgrace had shattered the
old mans health and brought misery
and suffering 10 his heart When he
left Washington. early in 1875. il was
thought ne would never finish out the
service imposed by the Government, and
from the beginning OF his term Mr..
Gr0n vas IN the hospital
Betrayed by Brother
II is said that Mr. Croft took It much
20 heart that hts brother. Diller b. GrOf,
refused 10 give an explanation OF the
business transactions which involved
them. and which would have cleared
them both. Al the time OF their joint
release It was said that the GrOfr broth
ers went different ways without ex-
changing any words
Mr. GroT never ceased 20 retain the
loyalty ana friendship OF hts old asso-
ciates- Since he returned 20 Washing
ton, last September. his old friends have
done everything in their power To show
him their disbelief in the entire AFFAIR
hut the old mans spirit was gone, and
after months Of suffering he died.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
Samuel Croft Will Rest
IN Rock Creek Graveyard
Man Whom Postal Fraud Charge and Imprson-
ment Wrecked, Dies of a Broken Heart

Funeral services for Samuel A Gror
will be held az ? o'clock on Thursday
afternoon in his late home. co North
Carolina avenue southeast. The Rev.
George E MaydweI. pastor Of Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, and the
Rev. Dr. Smith, OF Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. which Mr.. Gron at
tended, viii OmcIate and burial viii be
made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. rGcn died at 4:10 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon after an Illness OF many
months. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Louisa c. Gr0n. and son, john
II Groff. Physicians attending Mr.
Croft diagnosed his illness as melan-
cholia. from which he was unable TO
arouse himself ever since becoming in
volved in the business affairs which led
TO an investigation by Federal authori-
ties into the sale or letter box fasteners
10 the Government
Sent to Penitentiary.
With August ". Maehen, George z.
I.orenz and a brother. Diiler b. Groff.
Mr.. Croft was convicted OF fraud and
sentenced to a two-year term In the
penitentiary at MQundsville.
Throughout his trial and subsequent
service at Moundsville Mr.. Croft S
friends never ceased 10 avow their be-
lief in his innocence. Men who had
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS
ST0CK-TRANSFER TAX LAW

The Supreme Court OF the United
States in the case of Albert ]. Hatch
officer OF New York. yesterday handed
down a decision favorable 20 the latter
the eIfect of which was ID declare the
New YORK; stock-tFansfer tax law valid
decision OF the supreme court of New
York State.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
WORKING FOR PARK
AT GEORGETOWN
Citizens Association Hears
Report of Com
mittee.

The most important business trans
acted last night at the meeting OF the
Georgetown Citizens Association. held
Ia Cooperative Hall, 1926 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. was the report OF the
Aontrose Park committee. Of which
GeorEe A. King is chairman,
on behalf OF tae COMMITTEES, which u
composed Of George A. King. chairman,
Archibald Greenlees. Charles II, Cragini
Or. Arthur A, Snyder, capt Downs
Wilson. George J. yesterday, Augustus
T. Quigley, Thomas Hyde, and William
A. Gordon, the chairman reported that
inquiry al the Capitol showed such Ia
yOrable disposition on the part OF the
members OF the joint committee. that a
favorable report seems well assured.
Mr. Fing stated, however that the
above was merely preliminary report
on the part OF the special committee.
A special meeting OF the committee Viii
be held some time this week. al which
time hearing will be had at the
Capitol Smith Thompson IT.. presi-
dent OF the association. last night ap-
Dickinson members Of the Moutrose
Park COMMITTEES.
Duty to Urge Park.
The duty OF the Aiontrose Park COM
mIttee Is 10 urge the purchase OF the
hfteen-acre Boyce tract on Georgetown
Heights, for public park purposes. The
property can be bought for tl50,eoo. the
owners being Philadelphia people.
About TWO weeks ago NUMBER OF
Influential GeOrgetOWners succeeded IN
getting three Senators and three Repre-
ssntaLiVes 70 come over and look al the
tract in question. One OF the Congress
men was heard 10 say, that the me
old oak trees were worth the money
The trees are over a century old and
present a magnificent appearance.
Smith Thompson, Jr.s president or the
association, and member or the Spe-
cial committee appointed over year
ago 10 work for the tunneling and
arChing of Rock Creek from Lyons mill
10 the Chesapeake and ohio canal,
stated last night that the 500 asked for
10 defray the cost Of preliminary sur
Veys, test borings, etc, for the big
project. had been promised and that he
had no fear that this amount would not
nothing has been heard from this COM
mittee for some months, l. has been
hard at H. and Rom all accC UNITS quite
successful.
For Madden Bill.
A. II. Quigley moved that the asso-
citation indorse the Madden bill. but
after some discussion Il was decided 90
lay the matter upon the table until the
next regular meeting IN February.
The association expressed its graft
tude over the passage OF the bill au-
thorizing the extension OF Prospect
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
Of PONCE
NOW BELIEVED
Missing Craft Thought to Be
in Tow of Ship
MaraCaS.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The missing
steamship Ponce. now overdue nine
days from Ponce Porto Rico. Is believed
10 be In tow of the steamship Maracas,
Of the Trinidad Trading and Shipping
Company. which was due here last
Sunday. The Maracas was not reported
this morning and shipping men believe
she fell IN with the disabled Ponce and
Is towing her 20 this port.
Five vessels are now searching the
seas for the Ponce
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

William J. Loeb, enjoys the distinction
or a personal acquaintance with more
distinguished people than it IL the good
fortune OF many prominent grOwn-ups
He is a charming combination OF his
father and his mother. IN looks. and
was just one year old on the day his
picture was taken. which was last
month.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
Struck CHANGING Blow.

Edward KrafthOfer. six years old. of
1905 Twelfth street northwest was rid
ing in a small express wagon. near the
corner of Eighteenth and l. streets, yes
terday afternoon, when he ran too close
10 a horse and received a glancing blow
on the head from the animal h0of.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08
Third Son of Presidents
Secretary Reaches First
Birthday.

William J. Loeb III. the infant son Of
the Secretary 10 the President and Mrs.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

The Afternoon Whist met at Mrs
Rudolph BehreHd's yesterday al tbe
Huntington apartments. The prize was
won by Mrs. Sol Minister.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

The marriage OF Miss Helen Eismap
10 Abe Sigmund. whose engagement was
announced recently. win take place
Monday January Il.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Mr. Rosenthal, OF Augusta. Ga, is IN
Washington for a short stay
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

The Mercantile Club held its usual
Saturday night whist which was wen
attended The prize was won by Mrs.
l. W Nordlinger.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Miss Catherine Ridgley, daughter of
the Comptroller OF the Currency. win
entertain al dinner Saturday uizht
complimentary to Miss Marion Dan.
daughter OF Ar and Mrs. William
Healey Dali and her bridal p4rtV
Miss Dah's marriage 10 Charles Con-
nor VIII take place Tuesday. January
10. al noon in All Souls Church.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Mrs. "A. Hart and Mrs. William Bass
VIII be al home Thursdays In January
and February NJ the ROmalne. lsn V
street
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Mrs Gilbert Hart and daughters are
visiting capt. ana Mrs A. Hart, Of the
Romano, 1871 Y street
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

The Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives and Miss Cannon have cards
Qua for dinner parties Wednesday. jan
uary q, and again February j and 2.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Mrs. Alexander Magruder, who Is al
home Mondays ia January, received
yesterday afternoon in her home ON III
street, assisted by Mrs. Bessie Hooker.
Nine. Pastor. wife of the Snanfsb
charge dauaires and Miss Nary south
erland. Miss Isabelle Magruder whose
debut was postponed On account OF her
severe illness, Is gradually recovering.
and II IS hoped by her MANY friends
that she will yet De able 70 enjoy al
least the spring season.
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Miss Laura Behrend, OF Rhode Island
avenue. has returned home, after a visit
10 New York city
The Washington times., 1907-01-08

Count and Countess Stauislaus Cas-
iellans viii arrive i'm Washington to-
dinner this evening OF MIR. and AIrs.
Perry Belmont.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29

Mrs. Thomas Anderson Is slowly
improving in health, being able to
be out of doors on Sunday.
Rev. Warren has partially recov-
cred from his recent illness, and an
nounces he will preach next Sunday.
Vote for
w. l.. THORNDYKE
For Recorder. One good term de-
serves another.
The M. +. church ladies held
successful bazaar and supper in the
Slime & Sherman building on Jersey
street last Wednesday.
Leo Barney, a carriage tender at
the lumber mill at Linnton, was
killed while engaged at work last
Tuesday. His head was severed
and his body frightfully mangled,
the wheels of the carriage passing
over it. Deceased was Io years Of
age and resided at ooo McKenna
avenue. Coroner Finley took
charge of the remains.
Tom Graham, who is employed
on the right of way of the Portland
& Seattle Company in St. Johns,
had one foot crushed off and the
other badly mangled last Monday
morning as the result of being run
over by dirt car which he was
loading. The wheels passed over
his legs aud one foot was cut clean
from the leg. The other had to be
amputated at St. Vincents Hos
pital later. His condition is serious.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29

For Sale--Half interest in Cen
trail Meat Market.
Bert Kemmery and wife, from
Scappoose, we're visiting George
Munson and wife on Monday. They
intend to move to St. Johns.
Plans are in progress to build a
new Methodist church in St. Johns.
This will be done or the present
one remodeled so as to give double
the seating capacity.
Miss Lillian McVicker won the
first prize in the oratorical contest
at Dallas college, where she is going
to school. The young lady's many
friends in the city will be pleased
to hear of her success.
Vote for
w. w. RAISER
and
l.. L. WALKER
For Councilmen for the Second
Ward. No Endorsement necessary.
Everybody knows them.
John Braun arrived from Sioux
City, Iowa, Sunday morning, ,o
visit his mother, Mrs. Matilda
Braun, of Hartman street. The
visit was in the nature of a com.
plete surprise to Mrs. Braun. Mr.
Braun was much impressed with
Oregon's climate, being under the
impression that it was summer here
having recently left the ground
covered by two feet of snow in
Iowa.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29

Mrs. ]. +. Williams is conva-
lescing after several sieges of illness.
Modern 7 room house and lot,
must go at once. 1900 will handle
it. Inquire Mrs. G.. r. Black.
Calef Bros. have a variety Of
Furniture and Home Furnishings
that will satisfy the man who makes
dollar a day or a dollar a minute.
The Methodist and Congrega.
tional churches of St. Johns will
begin a series of junior revival
meetings at the Congregational
church next Monday, April 1.
Mrs. w. G.. Clarke was reported
very i'll on Sunday last. Her illness,
which has extended over several
weeks, has delayed the removal oi
the Clarke and Arnett families to
Sunnyside.
Vote for
A. X. JOBES
and
III. c. HUNTER
For Councilmen from the Firs,
Ward. Good government is theil
motto.
Miss Beulah Maplethorpe enter.
tanned several Of her young friend.
on last Saturday afternoon, it being
her thirteenth birthday. Songs,
games and graphophone music
made the hours pass pleasantly.
Refreshments of candy and oranges
were served. She received many
presents.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29
Local News.

Brodahl's greenhouse, 3o2 Bu-
chanan street, for pot plants.
A vote for S. c. Norton and the
Peoples s ticket is a vote for good
government.
Mrs. Della Ticer has opened a
dressmaking shop at 5o7 Tioga st.
First class dressmaking. All work
guaranteed.
Vote for
w. l.. THORNDYKE
For Recorder. One good term de
serves another.
The storm of the latter part oI
last week was declared by the old
est inhabitants to be the real equi
noctial storm, which event seems tc
transpire in Oregon every few
weeks.
Mrs. A. Il. Mansfield and Mrs
Reynolds were appointed delegate:
to the Woodcraft Rally which will
be held n Portland April and 2
The model meeting promises to b,
a very brilliant affair.
Loveland co.. Reporter: We
notice by the St. Johns Review
that Mrs. w. l.. Thorndyke is en-
gagged in compiling the directory oI
that city. We are sure that il Mrs.
Thorndyke has this matter in
charge, it will be done right and
returns will be complete.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29
DO not Crowd the Season.

The first warm days Of spring
bring with them a desire to get out
and enjoy the exhilarating air aud
sunshine, Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out aud you wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter
clothing is thrown aside aud many
shed their flannels. Then cold
wave comes and people say that
grip is epidemic. Colds at this
season are even more dangerous
than in mid winter, as there is
much more danger Of pneumonia.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. however. and YOU will have
nothing To fear. II always cures,
aud we have never known cold to
result in pneumonia when II was
used. II is pleasant and safe To
take. Children like il. For sale
by 81, Johns Drug Store.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29

All wood back scrub brushes,
odds and ends, each see. .oo
Fine grade toilet paper, value
up TO ISc per roll, each .os
Fairy Soap 'it floats" fine for
bath aud toilet. on sale at
the low price Of 3 bars for -
Genuine imported French cas-
tile soap, used in hospitals,
etc. guaranteed pure, Ioc
Dat tot tstsstssssss 90
Mennen's talcum powder. the
very best 2Sc value ,,, 10
Hoyts perfume. Ioc value o9
Violet toilet water, special val
uS '''','ft's IS
Holgate's barber bar ,,.. oS
All fancy box stationery up to
2oc In value e,.......,,,, o9
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29

A number of people will be April,
fooled next Monday.
House cleaning time is near. For
carpets and floor coverings see
Calef Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith are
the parents Of baby boy, born last
Sunday morning.
Weir's Lead belongs to no trust.
Live and let live Is the motto. St.
Johns Sash and Door Co.
There was a we'll attended Nor
mon prayermeeting at the home of
Frank Peterson on Chicago street
Thursday evening last.
Mesdames Hatfield and Jaqua are
engaged in dressmaking at I6oo
Fiske street. University Park. Suits
a specially. Satisfaction assured.
Phone Woodlawn 534.
Vote for
W. H. KING,
B. r. LECGETT
and
CHAS. LINDQUIST
For Councilmen at Large. They
have held the reins of office before,
and have not been found wanting.
c. L. Goodrich of this city is one
of the engineers who have the mat
ter of raising the Madison street
bridge in Portland in charge. The
contemplated change requires the
services of the most competen,
engineers, and the recognition OF
Mr.. Goodrich is quite compliment.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29
Home Hatchet

II you need a handy house
hatchet of good quality we have
II at an awful small price. Just
think OF a good hatchet at Isc.
II costs us just as much as any
other firm. but We are willing to
take a much smaller profit on our
goods. Each, and big value. ISc.
We also have the hammer,
too that is, the same big value
at the same small price of Isc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29
Basement Bargains !

Our basement contains I,6oo
feet of floor space. and it is
crowded to the ceiling. We
want you to inspect the big
values that we are offering there.
Our basement is simply crowded
to the ceiling with tinware. glass
ware, woodenware, etc.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1907-03-29
Spring Papering.

Let our man show you our
samples Of wall paper and give
you his price for doing the entire
job. We can furnish you the
very finest line of paper on the
market and an experienced man
to do the work. Everything
guaranteed.