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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1908)
4 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 190S. TENANTS 1NR10T ; ABOUT OFFICERS Object to Paying More Than the Rate they Fix Themselves. RFSFRVFS ARE CALLED City .Marshal With dispossess No tices Is Signal for Attack by Sew : York Tenement Dwellers De sired Kesult Breugbt About. , NEW YORK, Jan. U.-Forclble re- distance by tenants whom an Upper East Sida landlord was trying to evict vaulted today in the gathering of a crowd of two thousand or more sym pathizers in the neighborhood, who made so much trouble for the police that the precinct reserves weio lancu out. During the rioting four women ' and a number of men were taken into custody. . ' " The riotous demonstration began " when a city marshal and about 2i as T slstants visited the block on the south sine or basx una tignureu w.nu v,mt..i street, between First and Second ave nues, with 80 dispossess warrants for families who had unitedly demanded reductions in rents of a dollar a month and had refused to pay the landlord's collector more than the new rate they had fixed. The taking out of the lurnmiro irom me rooms ironi . the first family visited was the signal for an attack on the marshal and his men by scores of tenants. Angry women surrounded a patrol man who had gone to the marshal's assistance and had half torn his coat from his back when assistance arrived. Ho arrested four women. Several aenionstrative men were aisu sent 10 the station house. The police were by this time struggling. with little success to disperse an increasing crowd of angry demonstrators, but other arrests 'by the officers finally- had the effect . of putting a stop to the trouble, ,; The Immediate purpose of the demonstration was effected, the mar shal deciding not to attempt the serv ing of more dispossess warrants at the time. ALL ABOUT "FRAT" GARTER Incident of College Ilfe Caused Clemens' Attuck on Dosh. DES MOINES. Ia., Jan. 17. (Special.) A garter with a pretty silk ribbon and a "frat" engraved buckle was at the bottom of the vicious assault by Carl M. Clemens, of Snohomish, Wash ington, upon R. H. Dosh, a young Stuart lawyer, who lies in a dangerous condition at Methodist Hospital. Klfteen years ago Dosh and Sirs. Clemens were classmates at Simpsun College, Indianola, la., and one Christ mas the boys decided to give their girl friends garters. Dosh gave one to Mrs. Clemens. This was years Before Clemens met his present wife. Mrs. Climens and Dosn have not met for .years, neither have they corresponded, but Clemens has brooded over the gar ter and its "frat" buckle. Clemens met Dosh at the Capitol Wednesday and asked him: "How about that garter?" Nothing that Dosh could say would clear up the matter, and so Clemens struck him. HANDLE CROP OF 1908 Milwaukee Koad Eager to Carry Tart of Northwest Wheat. TACOMA, Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.) "The Milwaukee will handle the 190S wheat crop through the port of Taeoma. Transcontinental trains will be running to Tacoma over the line by August, 1909. . Work on the company's private waterway will begin within a few weeks, or as soon as th necessary vacations are made, which will probably be at the Council - 'meeting of January 29." "; A.- M. IngersolT. representing the Chi- ; cago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Company in Tacoma, mad the above statements be fore the vacations committee of tho Coun cil. During the discussion as to when the company must Improve the streets being dedicated. Mr. lngersoll explained that te company was willing and would have to improve them when it was ready for bushier. "And," he added, "warehouses 'and ele vators will be built along the company's lino through the richest section of tho West, to handle the crop of 190S." CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF W hitaker to Be Tried for Assault on Kdltor. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 17. Charges of malfeasance in office were tonight brought against Police Inspector Whit aker. chief of the city police force, tor shooting last night at J. M. Leveque, a newspaper editor. Whitaker was or dered to appear on January 24 before the Board of Police Commissioners to answer these charges. The board did not make charges against the five detectives who acted as the in spector's escort during the shooting af fray. The inspector has declared that these men should be exonerated, as they were obeying his orders to see that no one interfered In his personal quarrel. Whitaker and the detectives have been suspended and Whitaker has been ar rested on a charge of assault with intent to kill. WILL LET TROOPS REMAIN Ircsidcnt Gives Nevada Time In quiry Started by House. WASHINGTON. Jan. 17. President Roosevelt today informed Governor Sparks, of Nevada, by telegram, that he would permit the troops to remain in Nevada, for such reasonable length of time as would give the legislature op portunity to organize a force to per form the police functions of the state. This Information was in response to a communication from the Governor to the effect that the Legislature was perfect ing legislation to the end stated. The communication to . the President from Mr. Sparks under today's data quotes tne resolution adopted by the Nevada State Legislature yesterday with-, out a dissenting vote and earnestly urges the President carefully to consider the same. "We are working on a constabulary law and will' keep you advised' of progress," the Governor includes. The President's reply is. as-follows: Iu response to your telegram transmitting the resolution of the Legislature of Ne vada. I authorize you. to inform the Legis lature that in ! accordance with the request I -will permit -.the-troops to remain in Ne vada for such reasonable length of time as will give opportunity to the-Legislature to organize .sueb police force as will enable tho state authorities to perform the police functions of the state. I assume, of course, that there will be all possible expe dition in providing this police force. - - Applications for a Congressional In vestigation of the Goldfleld, Nev., mining trouble are being received by the House committee on labor; according to-Chairman Gardener, of that committee, ' who conferred , with President Roosevelt to day. : Mr. Gardener said that representations are being made to his committee ; from all points. ot view, -..but that . the most urgent demand seemed to be that some means be provided for the " retention of the troops at Goldfleld until all . possi bility of trouble between the miners and mine-operators should be obviated. The House committee on labor today voted to report favorably the resolution calling on the President for the full data of the report.of the Goldlield labor trou bles reported to him by the special com mission of investigation. ' DEFERS ACTION TTLIj MONDAY Nevada Legislature Not Ready to Vote on Constabulary. " CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 17. A short session In both Houses of the Legislature this morning resulted In no attempt to introduce measures for the relief of the Goldfleld situation.. This matter cannot be taken up until Monday, as the special committee has granted the public until that time to fila the petitions In regtrd to this matter. There was a lively argument in the assembly over the constitutionality of that body. Mr, Folsom of Washoe offered a resolution, naming the officers of the body, with Mr. Skaggs as Speaker. Mr. Skaggs ruled the 1 resolution out' of or der. Mr. Folsom appealed from the de cision. Upon a vote the Speaker was sustained and the resolution was lost. Both houses adjourned until Monday. No action, was taken on the Goldfleld constabulary bill. It will be presented MoDday. It was stated on the floor of the assembly before adjournment that a private message had been received, from the President retaining troops in Gold field and that Congress would make an investigation of the conditions. In answer to a query to Governor Sparks regard ing the telegram, he stated that he had received no word from , the President since sending the resolution to Washing ton yesterday. He further stated that all dispatches from the President had been delayed and that all legislative mat ters had come to him through the press ahead cf the Government.- 1 The members of the' Goldfleld Miners' Union met with the special joint com mittee this afternoon to present their, vie .vs on the policing question. Rejoicing In Goldfield. G O LD FIELD, Nev., Jan. 17. Following the announcement that President -Roose--volt will permit- the troops to remain in Goldfleld until the Legislature has pro vided for the organization of a state constabulary or other force for the main tenance of peace, there ' is general re joicing emong the conservative citizens. It is admitted that with the presence of the troops the possibility of serious trouble growing out of the ; labor, situa tion is very remote. ' OBJECT TO ROLE OF H BLUEJACKETS WILL NOT ALLOW PERSONAL INSPECTION. Captain Tries to Enforce Army Reg ulation on Board Ship and Trou ble Among the Men Follows. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17 The United States Army transport Buford arrived here today from the Philippines with a number of returning troops-and other passengers. The Bulletin says that dur ing the trip trouble was caused on the vessel by an order issued, by Captain White, an Army officer in charge of the troops aboard the ship, that marines, bluejackets and sailors alike, comply with an Army regulation which requires Inspection of the men for personal clean liness every two weeks. No such regu lation obtains in the Navy, and the men homeward bound for discharge from the ships of the Pacific fleet declined to com ply with it. Petty Officer Myers, Chief Gunners' Mate from the St. Helena, was thrown into the brig shortly after the Buford left Nagasaki on this account and there upon 134 bluejackets and marines rose as a body and demanded that he be re leased and fliat the order of Captain White be rescinded so far as it applied to them. After a demonstration oil the upper deck, an appeal to the marine naval officers aboard, the men carried their point and Captain Hall, In com mand, ordered the release of the im prisoned petty officer. The matter of Inspection was then allowed to drop. CONSIDERS IT ALL SETTLED Premier Salonji Says There Is" No Lortger Emigration Problem. TOKIO, Jan. 18. The constitutionalists, at a general meeting today, passed resolu tions supporting the government measures to be submitted to the Diet. Marquis Saionji, the Premier, in a speech empha sized the amicable relations between Japan antl the powers. He said that the emigration problem was practically set tled with Canada and that he confidently expected a satisfactory understanding with the United States. The progressionists will hold a general meeting tomorrow, at which Marquis Okuma, the leader of. the opposition, fs expected to make an address. It is re ported that the meeting will probably adopt a lengthy manifesto severely criti cising Uie government In Its financial and diplomatic policy and its home politics generally. Supposed Boxcar Thieves Caught. What Is believed to be a gang of boxcar thieves was rounded up last night by the arrest of Sam Dayamore, John Maroney, J. W. Caben and Fred Fer guson, by Detectives Price and Coleman,- The detectives had been watch ing the movements of these men for the past two or three days and were endeavoring to trace to them a rob bery committed in the railroad yards a week ago in which 10, dozen pairs of shoes were stolen. These four men were hanging around the corner of Third and Burhslde streets at a late hour and It was noticed that one of them appeared in a new pair of shoes. When taken to the police station and the shoes examined, it was found that they bore the same mark as had those which had .been stolen. Kola Neis Burying. Hops. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 17. (Special.) Kola Neis. a well-known Salem hopbuyer, re ports the purchase of 1500 bales of hops within the last few days at o to U cents.. He says the hops are showing evidences of blue mold. KEEP Iff STORY PROM THE PUBLIC (Continued from First Page.) gare at the first trial as to Thaw's complaining the morning after his ar rest of hearing the voices of children 10. or 12 years of age In the tier of cells above his own. The officer said to Tliaw: " ' ' ' , "No, you must be dopey. I don't hear anything." ..Thaw's action In the .station Im pressed the witness as irrational. - Doorman Barrett, who was on duty at the station-when Thaw was first brought there, said that Thaw 'acted like an irrational man. e Barrett declared on cross-examination that Thaw when arraigned at the . sergeant's desk at the police station appeared like a man who has been stabbed or shot himself. "'His eyes were something terrible," exclaimed the witness. "They stuck out like two hard-boiled eggs." The officer and the District Attorney renewed the battle they had at the first trial, and the cross-questioning was continued at great length. Thaw, the doorman declared, complained during the night that some one was beating and abusing little girls in the station. Mother's Story of Her Boy Mrs. William Thaw saw her son for the first time in months during the noon recess. -The meeting was affec tionate. Evelyn Thaw, the wife, came in during the interview and It is said she was cordially greeted by the elder woman. When the afternoon session began,. Mrs. William Thaw was called and questioned by Mr. Littleton. Thaw looked intently and earnestly at his mother, who was very pale and weak in sharp contrast to the ruddy good health which marked her appearance a year ago. Her testimony closely followed that of the last trial, beginning with the return of her son to his Pittsburg home In No vember, 1903, after Evelyn Nesbit had told him her story in 5aris that Summer. . "Usually Harry came home buoyant and joyous," she declared, "but this time there was not a 'smile. " Mrs. Thaw said she asked her son what was the matter. "I can't tell- you, mother," he replied. "I never can terjl you." The mother then repeated what she had related on the stand last year as to her son's crying and moaning during tho night; of his frequent playing at the piano, when the music would begin loud und then die away, until finaUy it would stop. Thaw sitting a long while at the Instrument with head cast down. Mrs. Thaw said she frequently asked her son what was worrying him, and finally he declared that a beautiful young girl he was interested In had had a terrible experience In New York. The mother told him he should not worry much about such matters: that Jhe girl had a mother who should care for her. Thaw replied that the girl's mother had not looked after her. and that was why it all had happened.. Tells Wrongs of .Evelyn. - . Harry Thaw eventually told his mother the young girl's name was Nesbit. "The -name meant nothing to me," de clared the witness, "for I had never heard of the young woman before. Harry said It had all occurred when Miss Nesbit was a little girl. It was in New York, he said. I tried to impress upon him that he was not responsible for the sins of other men." "Did you call In a physician ?" asked Mr. Littleton. "I did not, but Harry called in our old family physician." Mrs. Thaw next told of the day when she and her son went to ThankBgtving day services at the Presbyterian Church at Pittsburg, when Thaw broke down and cried while the choir was singing Kipling's ."Recessional." "Just to think!" Thaw sobbed, "if It had not happened she might have been here with us today." Mrs. Thaw described Harry's crying as a perfect shower of tears. Thaw said to her that the Nesbit girl had been put on the etage by her mother. "But t?he will never be able to make a 'living," he exclaimed. "She will never be a great actress, and poor actresses, mother, go under." In 1904 the family went abroad and Harry was left at a watering place In France. "When did you next see him?" Her Consent to Marriage. "Not until after the sensational 're turn to New York of the two on the same steamer. lAelyn and Harry came on the same steamer." Mrs. Thaw said she was not pleased with the notoriety and sent for her son. He declared there was nothing wrong in anything he had done and that the young woman had been Very ill. Mrs. Thaw next told of her consent early in 1905 to her son's marriage with Miss Nesbit with the proviso that the girl's past history never was to be mentioned again. The marriage was performed in Pittsburg In April, 1905, and the two went West on their wed ding trip, "Harry, in all his talk, never sug gested at any time that It had been the girl's fault," -said Mrs. Thaw. The examination was temporarily suspended" here. Mrs. Thaw had to be assisted from the witness chair. ' Evelyn Thaw Repeats Story. , Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was next called to the stand. She said-she was the wife of -the defendant and was born Christmas day, 1884. Her father died when she was 10 years old. Mr. Jerome objected to practically every question Mr. Littleton asked the witness as to her early history and was sustained In many of them. Young Mrs. Thaw finally was allowed to say that when living in Philadelphia before coming to New York she posed for various artists. At this time she was 14 years old. The witness was al lowed to tell of coming to New York at the age of 15 and of posing for art ists here. She was not allowed to tell how much compensation she obtained or whether her mother was employed at the time. Mrs.- Thaw then- told of going on the stage in "Florodora." TJie details' of her seeking employment and the difficulty because, of her youth were barred from the 'jury this year. "How king were you ill?" "Objected to," said Mr. Jerpme. . So the examination proceeded, the prosecutor objecting every time the at torney for the defense turned a question from the direct sequence of events in the young woman's career. Mrs. Thaw, over the objections of Mr. Jerome; told of going to Europe in the Spring of 1903, after a severe illness. Thaw's servants and her mother accom panied herA and Thaw met her in Paris and carried her to an apartment which had been prepared for her. Thaw, the , witness said, was very attentive in Paris and asked - her to marry him. "I replied that I could not. He asked If it was because of Stanford White, and I said It was. He then wanted to know all about "It." , Jerome Wants Public Shut Out. Mr. Jerome then asked that the pub lic, including the newspapermen, be ex cluded from the courtroom during the recital of Mrs. Thaw's story, as related in Paris. He said it was shocking in every way and should be excluded. Justice Dowling said the suggestion would have come with greater force at . vu first trial. Excluding the newspaper men at this time' wbuid not prevent the publication of the testimony, as at first given. Justice Dowling asked the news paper men, however, to suppress, for the public good, as many horrible details as possible. Mr. Jerome said the papers would not publish anything like the same reports as last year, or they would lay them selves liable to prosecution. ' "I have nothing whatever to do with the newspapers, or what they choose to do," drily said .Justice Dowling. "but I'm ready to receive suggestions from counsel." - -- ' Mr. Littleton, said that., while he bad given no thought to the effect on the public, he asked . for Mrs. Thaw's sake that the public and newspaper writers be excluded. It was decided that further considera tion should be given to the matter, and to occupy the remaining hour of the af ternoon session, Mrs. Thaw was asked to identify many of the exhibits intro duced at the last trial. Adjournment was taken until Monday morning.- . . - . L13TQN FLEES.OVViNG MANY INDIAN AGENT SAID TO BE A FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE. Shortage of 910,000 Alleged to Have Been Detected In' Accounts. Takes Government Funds. ' HOQUIAM. Wash., Jan. 17. (Spe cial) Harry F. Liston, United States Superintendent and General Distribut ing Agent for the Indian Agencies of the State of Washington, Is said to be a fugitive from Justice. Inspector Davis has been investigat ing the affairs of Liston ,here and at the agency and departs for Tacoma Saturday. It is reported that there is a known shortage In Llston's accounts of from J5000 to $10,000, and that sun dry friends are also short to the tune of a few hundred. Superintendent Liston had charge of the sale of the lands In the Puyallup Reservation, and it is from these lands. It is stated, that most of his short ages occur, and for which the Govern ment Is now supposed to be after pirn. It is said that Liston, who was re ceiving a salary of $7000 annually, had recently been offered the position of allotting agent for the United States. HENEY LAYS FOUNDATION (Continued from First Page.) Company had not complied with the law either as to residence or the Improvement of the premises as required by the home stead laws. Another of Putnam's" letters to Hall, written on September 16, 1902, was in troduced. In this letter Putnam vol unteered to furnisj Hall with the names of the men who had constructed the illegal fences, thinking the names of such persons would be valuable to the Government should the case be tried. In reply. Hall wrote that he had Jiot received a report from the special agent and until he had he did not know that he would want the list of names that had been offered. Petition Is Circulated. Witness then testified that late In the year 1901 he circulated a petition protesting against the unlawful fences and tle same was forwarded to Binger Hermann, then Commissioner of the General Land Office. Heney explained that the original petition had been re moved or destroyed from among the records in the General Land Office, but asked permission to introduce a copy of the petition. - This was suc cessfully resisted by counsel for the defendants, who also sucoeeded, tem porarily. In preventing the . Introduc tion of . a second petition, similar in purport, that was circulated among the, residents of Fossil and vicinity and addressed to Secretary Hitchcock, of the Interior Department, in No vember, 1902. Defense objected to the introduction of this petition for the reason that it had been circulated by a man named Walters and not by the witness. Their objection was sustained and the petition was received subject to identification by Walters who will be called later as a witness for the prosecution. Attorney Wilson, for Mays, renewed his objection to the introduction of much of the testimony that was of fered. He said that later in -the trial he would argue his contention that the mere fencing of public land under the statute under which the conspir acy indictment . had been returned, does-not constitute a crime and cannot be prosecuted criminally. Attorney Wilson is a persistent objector and seldom does any testimony pass with out his registering an objection In be half of his client. Mays. Judge Web ster, however, is sparing In his objec tions to the character of testimony that Is being introduced by the Gov ernment, evidently feeling satisfied that the letters so far as Hall Is con cerned, are not prejudicial to his case. There will be no session of court this afternoon, counsel on both sides having agreed o an adjournment at noon. Widow Loses Her Suit. Judge Gantenbein yesterday directed a verdict in the suit for J5000 damages brought against the Mutual Life Insur ance Company of New York by Mrs. Mary C. Travis. The testimony showed that the policy over which the suit arose was never delivered to her husband, so the plaintiff could not recover damages for its non-payment. . . - - - - . - - . - - - - j Church Can 1 - Against Whatever relieves suffering belongs, to Christianity. The terrible ravages of consumption can be checked through concerted action. People should realize the necessity for supporting the so cieties engaged in the humane warfare against the dread scourge, and to awaken them' to this need there is no more feasible way than for the churches to direct their generous en thusiasm toward the humane work. Consumption Is a most Insidious dis ease, often securing a firm hold before the victim is at all conscious of dan get. No precaution to guard against the deadly germ should be overlooked. Neglect of an ordinary cough has been known to result in consumption. To break up a cold cfuickly and cure any cough that is curable, there Is nothing so effective as the mixture of two. ounces of glycerine with eight ounces of whisky and a half ounce Virgin Dll of-Fine. Use In teaspoonful doses every four hours. Five ounces of tincture Cinchona compound can be used instead of whisky with the same effect. ' The Ingredients are inexpensive and PRICMl, SAL i If -economy is to be consid- i ered, Quality must be the . first requisite. Don't think you're saving money by buying a "cheap suit. Here are good suits cheap, . but no cheap suits. Our mark down sale gives you a suit first-class in qual ity, style and fit, at less than the price charged for cheap stuff. ' Today regular $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats, special, $14.85. Regular $15.00 and $18.00 Suits and Overcoats, special, $11.85. LION CLOTH RiGCO KuTmProp' 166-168 Third Street. FRAUD BY DISPENSARY MEN SOUTH CAROLINA'S CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIALS. One Arrested and Other Warrants Out Whisky Firm Accused of Swindling the State. COLUMBIA, S. C, Jan. 17 John Black,, a former director of the State Dispensary, was arrested here tonight on a warrant Issued by the State Dis pensary Commission charging conspir acy to defraud the state. Black was released in the sum of $10,000. War rants have also been Issued for the arrest of L. W. Boykln and John B. Towell, both former members of the board. Warrants are out for other former dispensary officials and whisky men. The Dispensary Commission today arrived at an official finding to the effect that Ullman & Co., of Cincin nati had defrauded the state of South Carolina out of at least' $64,000. It Is also charged .that tlifs fund was "fraudulently and unlawfully employed by said firm In bribing and corrupting the 'officials and agents ot the said state." PERSISTENT IN ELOPING Runaway Husband . Caught Second . Time by Abandoned Wife. TACOMA. Wash., Jan. 17. (Special.) Again Mra. Lillian Booth has captured her recreant husband. Last night Edwin P. Booth and Miss Jessie Stewart were arrested by the Seattle police on a war rant Issued in Tacoma. ' The elopers were brought to Tacoma this afternoon and placed In the city Jail. After Miss Stew art and Mr. Booth left Tacoma Miss Stew art could not refrain from writing ner old schoolday chum, the neglected wife, a little note. This note was concluded by a postscript giving the address of the elopers as- "Gen eral Delivery," Seattle. Mra. Booth did not wait to notify the police, but an swered the note and then . stationed her self in the Seattle postofflce and watched for Miss Stewart, who received the letter yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Booth trailed the woman to her room and then called In the police. The couple eloped trom Lew Iston some time ago, and this Is their sec ond arrest. Mrs. Booth today swore out a war rant against her husband and Miss Stuart, charging adultry, and they are now in Jail. Mrs. Booth says she does not propose to be fooled again, and will send the couple to the penitentiary. Bell Buys Hood River Hotel. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Jan. 17. (SpecIaU The Mount Hood Hotel, one of the best known hostelries on the line of the O. R. & N. Railroad, changed hands today, when it was bought from Mrs. May L. Gilbert by C. A. Bell. Mr. Bell formerly owned the hotel, but sold it to Mrs. Gil bert's husband Beven years ago. The ho tel occupies a large and valuable lot near the depot, adjaoent to property owned by Mr. Bell, who, it Is stated, ex pects to enlarge it. The hotel building contains ' 70. rooms, and the money In volved In the transaction is said to be the largest that has ever taken place in Hood River. - - . - - - -------- Help in War Consumption., can be purchased without trouble at any good drugstore. To avoid substi tution of some inferior pine product for the Virgin Oil of Pine, It Is better to "purchase each separately and mix them at home. The genuine Virgin Oil of Pine Is put up for dispensing, only In -ounce vials, . each vial securely sealed In a round wooden case, with an engraved . wrapper, shewing plainly the name Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act of June 30, 1906, Serial No. 451, prepared only by Leach Chemical Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. Be sure" to get the genuine, as the oil sold In bulk and cheap Imitations put out to resemble Virgin Oil of Pine In name and style of package are' Ineffective, being largely composed of a distillation of pine needles, or leaves, instead of from the pine tree proper. These pine needle oils are not In tended for Internal use, and when tak en Internally usually cause nausea. Their use is mainly confined to the manufacture of soap and similar pur poses. I Saturday Specials ON SALE Regular Value . 60c IB . .' 5, I MtVSA .J .tT . ' N-"i - .s..- :. . .v.- Berlin Kettle ROYAL ENAMEL WARE 39c 39c Regular Value 65c 14-Quart Dishpan ROYAL ENAMEL WARE B ' "NAME ON tvinv ntei B j )oWKe.Y,& I Chocolate Bonbons! .Always Delicious Pure v a Wholesome Digestible E J One Box will make I A Happy Hornet Every Sealed Package' guaranteed Fresh and Full Weight 1 Ptncy Bona mat Battetz la exefssfrs I ' tcs1zntfor OitU I ' THE WALTER M. LOWMET CO. , I Mafeara of Ceces and ChocoUU ' fk BOSTON, HASS. ' tiillllliilif ) rT&iF All Real Whiskey JZ the rare flavor, delicate mellowness and bouquet of inc. HUKCrOUll It is all natural whiskey distilled and aged in the good old honest Kentucky way. Each bottle bears the Government "Green . Stamp" a positive assurance of full" aze, proof and' quantity. A II CI.. T". 1 r- , . 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