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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
H1PHRYS PAGING CHARGE OF MURDER Six Jurymen Secured in Trial of Brothers Accused of Kill ing Mrs. Griffith. DEFENSE IS OUTLINED All Veniremen Are Closely Ques tioned to View on Confes sion Obtained bv !ele1lYes Working; for llewanl. CORVALl.IS. Or.. April 2J- I Special.) Six Jurymen had been secured to try Georce and Charles Humphry, charged with the murder of Mrs. Ellsa Griffith, when court adioumed the first day of the trial, and these are subject to peremptory challenges. Kicht of them were excused for rause. exhausting: the panel. Two of those excused were opposed to capital punishment and the others stated they bad Axed opinions as to the guilt of the accused that would require much evidence to remove. Five of the tenta tive Jurymen are farmers and one Is a klMfkimith. Mr. Jeffreys, one of the attorneya for the defense. Indicated the plan or de fense In his examination of the men on the venire. He questioned them close ly as to their views on ronfei-sions se cured by detectives working for a re ward and made under threat or obtained by trick. Cmmtrmmtmm Ftarfct Fvreeeea. He also asked them If they were related to or acquainted with Ir. Kdwln North, who was arrested by a Seattle detective as the murderer and released after a preliminary hearing. The defense will make a strong fig la against admission of the confessions of the two brothers as incompetent, and will also endeavor to show that there Is as much or more evidence against Dr. North than against the Humphrya. Judge Hamilton, of Iloseburg. is presiding. The state is represented by PIMrict Attorney Bryson. leputy Arthur Clarke and W. MeKadden. Jeffrya and Parklson of Portland are conducting the case for the defend ants. Trill May Be Us(. It la not probable that the Jury will be completed before Thursday, and the trial la expected to be lung drawn out. By agreement the two men are tried Jointly for the murder on June 1. 1911. of Mrs. Kllsa Griffith at Philomath, and inking her body In a lake near her home. The Humphry were arrested after lone months of search for evi dence and after they had moved out of the Philomath neighborhood to near Hanks, where their mother died. Both of the men are also suspected of hav ing committed a number of other mur ders. They have confessed to the Griffith murder, but on advice of their attorneya have withdrawn the plea and now plead not guilty to the charge. The state has strong evidence axalnst the men and the prosecuting; attorney be lieves that a conviction of murder In the first degree will be easily secured. FEDERAL OFFICER TO TOUR Industrial Movement Among Chil dren to Re xncouraged. SALEM. Or.. April 2J. (Special.) C. H. Lane, of the Iepartntent of the Interior at Washington, has been dele gated to make a trip through Oregon in the Interest of the Industrial move ment among children, which la being fostered by the Department of Public Instruction in Oregon. Mr. Lane will be met at rend let on May I by Calvin Thompson, who is promoting the work In Oregon and will make IS visits here, continuing- In the atate until May 24. Hla itinerary follows: Arrival Departure J4y May Peodletea .. Th- luiies.. a J.lop. M. Hood River.lo IO:XI A. M. J-ortl.nd ..11 13:4 P. M. cr.con City.lJ :IT A. M. Koeoburg ...14 S:0 I'. M. S.I.m is 7:12 P. M. .McMinaville 1J f.l.m ...... 'nrvalTle ...la Albany 1 T:I P. M. Ku.n. 12:.1J P.M. CrTi'i Faaa:j 2:M P. M. Meritnrit ...2-1 lft:X.1 A. M. Ashlaod . . .-4 1 1 :li A. M. 10:l A. M. 1 :43 A. M. 1 1 10:.1J A. tt. l:l :3". A. !. 14 :1T A. M. 1 1:23 P. XL IS 11:00 A. M. I 2il 10:.1T A. M. 2J on A. M. 2.1 t:10 A. M. Z4 lO.Si A, at. BAD FOOD STRIKE IS ENDED Oregon Klectrlc InMaJI Additional Cooks. SALKil. Or.. Apri: 23. The an nouncement waa made this morning; by the officials of the Oregon Elec tric, that the strike of I5 men yester day afternoon becauaa of the quantity and quality of food 'pplled. waa set tled through the agreen-ent of the com pany to install additional cocks. Tha strikers demurred against the food supplied, declaring: that It was gener ally bad. and when the change failed to coma as quickly as they believed it should, they went on strike. The offi ciate say the cook In charge was un able to handle the situation but with additional assistance he win be able to do so It la understood tha. all tha men have agreed to retvrn to work and tha laying of track will procdeed with the same rapid pace as in the past weeks. YEARS SHOW BIG CHANGE Woman Saffrace In Washington In 1887 In Scant Favor. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 23. (Spe cial.) The sentiment in favor of wo man suffrage when Washington was a territory. Just after the suffrage law had teen declared void. Is broaght to notice in a copy of. the Vancouver In dependent, published February 21. 1S8T. The paper says: "A Seattle reporter Interviewed IT prominent Seattle women on woman suffrage and found 14 of them glad the law had been declared void. Another Interviewed ii women. 11 of whom were pleased with the decision: three did not rare, and tha remainder felt badly. Of representative men Interviewed. 41 expressed delight at the decision." POSTMASTER LAID TO REST Body of P. M. C. Gault Taken to IlilNboro for Burial. COTTAGE Gf'.OVE. Or.. Arrll 21. (Special.) D. M. C. Gault, a prominent figure In the development of the Wil lamette Valley and a rloneer of 1852. died at hi home here last week of Irnn.v. from which he pad been a suf ferer for aome time, being; confined tJ the house almoin contlr uously lor tnree months previous to his death The body wa taken to Hlllafcoro. Or., for burial. D M. C. Gault wag born In Iowa, May 8. 1842. In 18J2. with hit folks, he crossed the plains and settled near Jfirardvllle. Washing-ton Countj. Three yera were passed at Pacific Univer sity, when he went to Jacksonville and there worked on the Sentinel. About lfciS he went to Salem, where he worked on the Statesman, also teaching; mathematics In Willamette University for one yer. In 187 he moved to Itallas. Or., where he married. About 1S88 he moved to Portland, where ha taught school. In 12 he went to lliltaboro and edited the Hlllahoro In- T... ...... - J ORKOX CITV ' WOM tv LAID TO RKHT IX MM STAIJ" VIEW. I Mlaa Mmry K. F era .worth. OnEGON CITY. fr.. April 2-1. (Special.) The funeral of the late Mrs. Mary E Karrs worth. sho whs found dead Stinday nlglit by her son upon hla re turn from work In th paper mills, was held today from the Methodist Episcopal Church and burial was made at the Moun tain View Cemetery. dependent until 105. In 1 Roose velt appointed Mr. a'.ault postmaster at this place, which office he held at his death. Mr. Gault was a member of the A. O. U. W.. I. O. O. F. and ti e Con gregational Church. Mr. Gault Is sur vived bv his wife, daughter. Mre. C. C. tlalstead. of Portland: two sons. John If of Portland, and William II., of Everett. Wash. PREDICTS LIGHT CROP CALIFORNIA HOP YIELD TO BE LKRS THAN' LAST YEAITS. Oiloo Grower Gives lios-on Why the Output Cannot Be a Large One. 1-HrO. Cal.. Aorll 2. (To the. Editor.) As subscribers and readers of your dally paper, having noticed at various limes sm ells on hops. and. as we are also hopirow ers of California, to a vast extent, we desire to state a few facts for publication. F4rst We wish te call your attention n th. f.rt that this has been on of the driest seaaons that we have experienced for Teats. For that reason alone, we feel that the hop crop In i:alirornla mis year win fall far below the average. Hecond Althouzn It Is true that some of the (rowers will be fortunate enough to Irrigate, thee, are few and far between; snd ss to th different rsnehes located on the American. Conaumne, Feather and Bear Ktvrra. they ar ao low that It would be Impotibl. for any pumping plant to Irrigate therefrom. The growers on th Sacramrnto River are more fortunate, as th above-men-iMnMl river, ail emptv Into It. thus af fording a more abundant supply for Irri gation. - In eases where srowers are not able to Irrlsate from th river, they have to resort to wells, and this sometimes necessitates borlne- aa dr.D as J" feet for water b- for they can rach a sufficient flow to sup ply a f'ir or sU-lnch, pump. Also some of the ranches are so located that they would require numerous wells to Irrigate to advantage. Our .Mr. Fraser is a practical hopgrower. having been In the business for th past 13 years and has carefully noted the differ ence in seasons and hops from year to year. He claims that, on account of California a raising a "bumper" crop last year. It has taken a great deal of the substance out of the ground and naturally would weaken the soil: or. In other words, the land rauat have a ret before producing a similar crop the following year. We wish 10 call your attention to the fart that when we mil thee statements, we are doing It from positive know led. In th year l'JO. California raleed 1M3.0i0 bales, the blagest part of It ralaed In "Sacra mento. Hutte. flutter. Yolo and t uba loun tlea. which is known ss the Sacramento Jai ler Yow will notlc that In th next four years she ralaed a small crop, up to 1U. when an raivi -- , rowers will take the trouble of going bark for thelast fifteen yeara. that these conditions have existed much the same. It is-plain to see thst California can not expect as big a crop for : tJ as she raised In 1911. and It Is our flrm. be.tef that she will aot do so for the next four years He haa aleo taken particular note of the fsct that the growers have not fertilized their land as they should ha-e done. if such had been the case, they would hae a batter opportunity of growing a full crop. It te now too lat. for them to do so. The total amount ef new acreage set out to date la 17S acres, which. " Its be cannot produce sn average of fW bale, to the acre. The 1912 crop ha. been pre t y well conlracted and we do not think that In the growers' hands there will be ov.r 10.O.K1 bales unsold. The growers who have been fortunate enoueh not to have ron,r;c'd "J holder, and fully believe that the market at hop-picking time will be aa strong as. 11 auot stronser. than It was In 1K11. Theee .element, .re absolutely correct and can be backed by the writers st any time they may be disputed. THE HARRY FRAS1ER COMPANY, Per Harry Kra.tr. STEAM SHOVELS AT WORK Mmh Prosre. Being Made on Line of Xatron Cut-Off. EUGENE. Or.. April 2 J. t Special.) Word comes from Oakrldge, at the head of the Natron cut-off that I R. Wattls At Co.. subcontractor under the Utah Construction Company, now have four steam shovels at work on the present contract of five miles. The whole Winter was spent In clearing the right of way and grading; work can now go forward rapidly. The Southern Pacific Company h completed a pipeline a half mile up Salmon Creek to bring; water to the tanka at Oakrldge. Water was turned Into the tank Sunday In preparation for the beginning of regular train schedules this week. Kventually the pipeline will be extended two miles to give a gravity flow to the tanks. Rails fr several miles of the South' ern Pacific line to Coos Bay ase ex pected within a few days. Grade has been completed from Eufc-cna westward three miles. t : - s. A f if lie' ""- J 4 I i . . v 1 iav r V' . 3 I L. l i MORRIS MUST WNT FOR HIS FREEDOM Pardon Board Decides to De lay Clemency at Least Six Months. OTHER CASES CONSIDERED Iteeomnientlatlon for Conditional Pardon for Men Guilty of Aid ing In KMllnR of Ollie Sny der Will lie Made. SALEM. Or.. April 23. (Special.) The name of W. Cooper Morris will not be recommended to Governor West for executive clemency by the State Tarole Board for six months at least. mis decision waa reached today aftr the Rourd had given him a hearing of some length. Today was the first In the history of the Board when it has been open to newspaper men. The Board, however, will recommend m Cnvernnr West that he crant con ditlonal pardons to Arthur Green. Earl and Kmniet Shields and Ben Hinton. who are. serving a life' term for com plicity with former Deputy Sheriff Jo seph Cnseday In tne muruer 01 iun. Snyder in Grant County. Cooper Morris appeared in the best of health when he came before the Board dressed in his stilt of prison gray. He expressed the hope ireeiy that the Board would .take some ac tion In his case, as his minimum term will expire May 26. F.verett letendrd Meat Inatloa. "What do you Intend to do If you are allowed to leave the prison V he was asked. "Will you remain in tho state?" "I plan to co to Everett, Wash., where mv evlfe and two little children are. Later It is my intention to enter Into the fruit business with my tainer-ln-law." "Do you think you would ever en cage in banklnir business acalnT" asked Attorney Logan, member of the Ron rt "No. hardly :Nprobably I could not if I wlHhed to." he answered. Morris explained at aome lcncth his connection with the Orecon Trust & Savings Bank. It was in connection with the failure of this bank that Morris Is now serving his ten years" sentence. Morris asserted that he was In no manner Implicated In an effort to sell stock of the bank when he knew that the stock was worthless; that ho he waa not aware at any time that tha bank was in a condition which would indicate it would fall and that he bought the Omaha telephone bonds, aa many other bankera along the Coast purchased them, believing them' to be bona fide Investments. Following the dismissal of Morris, the Board decided to allow his case to hold over for six months at least, and Indications appear to be very slim for clemency for him for a much longer period of time. Relatives Plead for Men. The Board, In deciding to recommend that conditional pardons be Issued for Hinton. Green and the Shields broth era, listened to pleadings in scores of Icttera which have flooded the Board and the Governor'! office. The wife and two children of Hinton have been here now for aome time and other rel atives of the men have been in the city for several days. Members of the Board declare that Casoday. as deputv sheriff. Is the man mainly re sponsible for the trouble and that a word from him would have kept the remainder of the men from being Im plicated. They also spoke of the close ties or friendship; as well aa relationship be tween the four and Arthur Green a brother. Arthur Green's brother waa killed by OUIe Snyder, following a fight over a dog. and tho men con spired with Caseday to do away with Snyder after Caseday had arrested Snyder for the murder. A peculiar case rs before the Board In the shape of Michael Ryan, who was sentenced to 15 years for man slaughter from Grant County. He was practically given the assurance of a parole at the last meeting, but when Informed that ho would be placed in charge of some responsible citixen he balked and still refuses to accept the parole. , ,. "When I get out of prison I don t . nnni. m care for me." declared Ryan. "I will take care of myself. If you let me out under someone else the first thing I know 1 will be in trouble and you will send me back here and put me in those xebra stripes." Ryan killed a neighbor in a squabble over a boundary line. Altogether eight paroles and condi tional pardons were granted today out of a large number who were examined by the Board. The Board expects to be In session all day tomorrow. At torney John A. Lrfgan, 01 lortuinu. James R. Linn, of Salem: Superintend ent James. Parole Offiecr Bauer. Book keeper Wilson and Deputy Warden Benjamin were at the meeting. HARRIMAN LODGE BOUGHT Southern Pacific Road Takes Over Kamous Klamath Resort. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. April 23. .Special.) That the. Southern Pacific Railroad Company has purchased the Pelican Bay lodge of the late Edward ft Harrlman has been announced by Frnest O. McCormlck. vice-president of the system In charge of traffic, who. ac companied by W. H. McDoel. of Chi cago, president of the Louisville. New Albany & Chicago Railroad, came here In a special train with a party of friends to look over the Klamath basin development and the Pelican Bay prop erty as well. It had been thought for some time that the Harrlman resort had been taken over bv the Southern Pacific, owing to the fact that Its representa tive. K. D. Cortade. had been in charge of the lodge since Mr. Harrtman's death and that a daughter of Julius Krutt schnltt. another vice-president of the Harrlman system, with her fiance, had visited the i)lace. and about the time of her marriage a few months ago hinted that she. with her husband, would make It their home after returning from a European honeymoon. CLEAN HOMES ARE URGED Minister Say Many Preachers Are Hampered by Wives. SEASIDE, Or.. April 23. (Special.) Scores of good preachers have their In fluence crushed and their abilities crucified by means of their wives. This Is what Rev. William H. Fry, pastor of Sunnyslde Episcopal Church of Portland, told his brother minis ters at the opening session of the Port land nisxrlct Ministerial Association of the Methodist Episcopal Church here yesterday. And while a number of the clergy present were almost stunned by the manner In which Mr. Fry indicted cer tain of their number, criticism of the paper was not forthcoming because Rev. Mr. Fry suggested that person alities might ensue. "A minister doubles or divides his Influence when ho marries," said Rev. Mr. Fry. "We say that cleanlinesa is next to godliness and if this be true It is a sad commentary upon ome Chris tian homes." Prefacing his remark that it was with reluctance that he spoke on the topic, "The Pastor's Family and the Parsonage." Rev. Mr. Fry said that the pustorage should be the center of a community's interest. "What then was that influence, he asked, when the wife waa slovenly, the children unwashed, the home lack in? In the grace of cleanliness? "Not infrequently have we heard." he said, "the presiding bishop at an nual conference rap the members of conference over the heads of the class for admission on this subject of par son and parsonage. Some of us have had sense to take the hint. Now, let the bishop speak out boldly on this matter, and why shouldn't he? He has nothing to fear; his Is not an annual appointment, and there is no agitation for the recall in the Methodist epis copacy at this time. "But 1 have never heard this theme presented from the subject of tha pas tor, and why shouldn't it. for none have a better right to speak than he. There has never been a righteous sub stitute for a sweet, tidy, wholesome, clean parsonage, and there will never be a righteous excuse for a filthy one. The parsonage grounds, the building Inside and out ought to be models of neatness." . Rev. Mr. Fry outlined the Ideal par sonage and said the "parsonage queen" reigned over the preacher's destiny. If she failed, there was none to laL-M her nlace. Rev. W. 1L Hampton, of Montavilla, read the onentng devotional service, Rev. C L. Hamilton spoke on "The prrhr'i Chief Assets," and Rev. G. F. Hopkins, of Greslram. discussed care for auperannuated clergy. The even ing session was devoted to a sermon by Dr. J. H. Cudllpp. pastor of Grace Methodist Church, Portland. There Is a large attendance of ministers irom the Portland district. CONBOY IS SENTENCED rOLICi; CAPTAIN GETS- THREE YKAKS FOR KILLING YOUTH. Daughter. Who Has Been Present at Vie Trials, Is Present In Court at Final Scene. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23. Former Police Captain Michael Joseph connoy was sentenced today to three years In the nenltentiary for having killed Ber nard Lagan, June 23. 1909. Conboy was tried five times, having securea re hearings on technicalities after pre vious convictions. Judge Sargent, sit ting for Judge Dunne, pronounced sen tence. Conboi-'s daughter. Miss Nina Con boy, who was almost constantly In at tendance at the five trials, was at her father's skie when the Bentence was read. Conboy held the rank of po lice captain when he shot Lagan, a San Francisco youth, whom he later de clared. In offering his defense, he had mlKtaken for a pickpocket. The contention of the prosecution waa that Conboy was drunk on duty and that Lagan waa endeavoring to as sist him to his feet from the gutter. DOGS WILL HUNT TORNOW Pose or Expert Woodsmen Will Penetrate Oxbow Country. ABERDEEN. Wash.. April 23. After secret preparations for six months, it Is announced. Will Lanning and John Perry, former residents of this city, but now of Spokane, will arrive about May 10 with two Great Danes and four bloodhounds, trained by an expert, and will go into the Oxbow country on the trail of John Tornow, if he is not taken before that time. Both are expert woodsmen, and they ask that a posse of at least six experienced trappers meet them and accompany them on the trail. The Dlan Is to go Into the section where Tornow was last seen, establish camps along his trail, and take .up the hunt in earnest. The dogs have been trained so that when they find a trail part of them follow it. while two return to tneir owners and give warning. isnerin Payette expects news of Tornow's cap ture or death at any time, as a posse of trained woodsmen is now out after him. RUNNING TIME TO BE CUT Seaside and Beach Resorts to Have Better Service This Year. SEASIDE. Or.. April 23. (Special.) The running time of the fastest Sum mer expresses between Portland and Seaside will be cut this year at least 30 minutes, according to plans ex pressed by traffic officials of the Clat sop Beach Una of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway. The Summer run is made in throe hours and 40 minutes, and it Is con sidered possible that the trip may be made In three hours flat. Between Portland and Astoria gangs of over 500 men are now at work bal lasting the tracks, changing tho grade, and straightening out the line so that it will be possible for expresses to make the run at high speed. Miles of grading and ballasting have been finished In tho neighborhood of Burlington and Glen Harbor, and for many miles wost ballast stakes aro In place and ballast piled alongside the tracks, while , yet further surveyors are at work, Indicating that the whole line Is to be renovated. BIG TIMBER DEAL CLOSED Whitney Company Sells 11,000 Acres In Clatsop County.. ASTORIA. Or.. April 23. (Special.) A deal that has been pending for sev eral days Is now reported to have been practically consummated whereby Kalb &. Larkln, who ooerate a logging camp on the Iasei tuver, acquire an mojim-j ber holdings In this county belonging! to the Whitney Company, limited. While the details of the transaction were not obtainable today, It Is under stood the deal includes all the com pany's timber, comprising in the neighborhood of approximately 11.000 acres of high-class yellow fir, located In the Blind Slough and Gnat Creek districts, as well as the company's log ging railroad and camp, which are said to be among the finest equipped in the Northwest. The sale la In the nature of a log- ' ji IT IK 11M"""P . 4 The. 'mMm&km 5wiitdowlliSili DP- a-9 . llpsK to BottiMgiliiiiii J . 60WN GLMp mil 5 IliSw , .litesf BHy the dark. XWSBaHa , WV. - Apr y id- Beer exposed to ligKt cannot remain pure. Beer is saccnarine. Tne sligntesft taint of impurity, ruins its nealiTifulness. In Germany he Brown Bottle is used almost exclusively. German brewers know trie damaging effect of lignt on Leer. That Made Milwaukee Famous a-inir contract and while the consider ation is not made public, the deal will involve several hundred thousand col lars. Judge Coke to Try Klamath Case. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., April 23. (Special.) Judge Coke, of Coquille, Or., will try the- Injunction case which has been Instituted against tne uounty Court to prevent the removal of the Klamath County Courthouse to the Hot KnHnca riitrirt The arrangement with Judge Coke was made by Judge Henry L. Benson, who left here to seek tne services of the Coquille jurist, with whom he will exchange benches during the trial. Judge Benson was disquali fied to act in the case because he had been counsel for the County Court In a former similar suit brought by Hiram Murdoch, who Is also the plaintiff in the present proceeding. The old case was never fought to a tinish, but dis missed on motion of the plaintiff be cause to a demurrer he had to concede that he could not prove that the court house would be moved if no injunction was granted. The case was against the County Court which held office for the term preceding tne present tjoumy Court. Turner to Be Spotless Town. ' WEST STATTON'. Or.. April 23. (Special.) The people of Turner are going to have a cleanup day. and In order to arouse enthusiasm held a mass meeting last night, at 'which John H. Hartog, of West Stayton,' delivered his illustrated lecture, based on the Spot less-town campaign he Inaugurated a Any BROKEN LENS Can be duplicated in an hour by call ing us up. Marshall 819 "We will call and deliver. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Sclilitz is singed to you in Brown Bottles. few years ago at Alameda, Cal.. show ing how the people there cleaned up every vacant lot and parking, removed all signs from the fences and painted the fences spotless white, a campaign that gave Alameda a reputation all over California. Vnlon Improves Water System. UNION. Or.. April 23. (Special.) Contractors Wright and Keefe today began the work of excavating for the laying of over 8000 feet of 12-inch wa ter mains by way of improving the city water system. The city has more than 12.000 available for the better ment of the system, which will Include the laying of a mile and a half of new pipe and. the installation of a cement THE DIFFERENCE between the man who spends all of his salary and the man who saves part of it, is the difference in ten years between the owner of a business and the man out of a job. Start to save in our bank now and be on the right side. One dollar will open an account. We Pay Ao Interest, Compounded Twice a Year Merchants Savings & Trust Company "The Home for Savings." Open Saturday Evenings from 6 to 8. Merchants Trust Bldg., Cor. Sixth and Washington Streets It takes five whiskies to Noble each itself. But it takes blend ing and re-ageing to bring out the best in each to "round-out" the flavor. Why punish yourself with whiskey when you can get W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., - &? that crown or cork is branded "ScMtz." ROTHCHILD BROS., DISTRIBUTORS, 20-22-24-26 N. First Street, Portland, Oregon. Phones, Main 153, A 4G6(i. (18) intakf. Tho head of the system will he extended 300 or 400 feet higher up Catherine Creek, securing a greater fall and a heavier flow of water. It is expected to have the job completed within a month. Pastor Uses Pick and Shovel. KELSO, Wash., April 22. (Special.) The annual Spring clean up of city property and vacant lots is being car ried on vigorously by the citizens with the usual telling results. C. B. Latimer, minister of the Presbyterian Church, handled a pick and shovel for several days to such good advantage that the church yard may boast one of the prettiest terraced lawns in the neigh borhood. . different aged make Cyrus one good in rough, high-proof, strong Cyrus Xoble everywhere? General Agents, Portland.