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About The Athena press. (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1898)
Press. Bigger Than Ever. : Six pages brirri fall of crisp, : fresh news," is the; : $ -V:izi'6f. the Tress. VOLUME XI. Better T7ian Ever. i For advertisers, it is a good . : . medium. That's the , Record of ' the Press, k ' r in i! ; ti . r ATHENA, UMATILLA COUNTY, OREGON, iFRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18,11898. ! NUMBER 8 A a ft ON DISPLAY ON OUR MIDDLE FRONT COUNTER v jW13 HAVE PLACED A LOT OF v ShoesHats; Caps; Corsets, ' Window-blinds, Suspenders, Gloves, Shirts, Underwear, Glass sets, ; -Glass Pitchers, Etc. EtcEtc. 'Your choice of any article on:thetCounter;for; m v? ) J C. W. Hollis, FRANK d. BE ALE Proprietor oi ' FRESH HEAT-ALWAYS-flfl-HAUD , i I LIVE STOCK P f Bop'ght ?asteriv .regQri"'' :. r. ' ' ; - . . . Stater-!Kormal School ; jtVESTON. OREGON "- ; rv Only Stat School in Eastern Oregon. Located on the O. K. &' N. Railway midway be tween. Pendleton and Walla Walla. Students admitted at all times of year. .. First-class Training School For Teachers.... Vocal and Instrumental Music taught by competent instructors. A graduate of the Boston Conservatory hai charge of the Instrumental department. The Ladies Boarding Hall Is thoroughly equipped and offers excellent accommodations at reasonable rates. Send for Catalogue. Address, M. G. Royal, President of Faculty, or P. A. Vt'oBTHiNO rou, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Oregon. THE NEW LUMBER YARD. MAIN STREET, ATHENA, OREGON. A Complete Rough and Dressed Lumber. g - r LOW PRICES. A A. M. GILX,IS, Athena, Oregon. fi ill tt -wi" n - I TIao : OHLD'S BEST .BOW i I " ?. V-v' this. i H , may and ILIOSG-EO'V'B, Athena, Yeu will make yourself and your fornix ly,;if you.&aTO can keep all the happiness yourself. 5C Main Street, , " ' 0 - SOUTH SIDEr MArN STREET, ' ,' ATHENA, and sold The highest market price is always paid. Stock of the World's most friendly smile re f always ready for the well-dressed t man. There's no mistake about 4 Ent go a- Energy may miss its mark. Talent f o a-beeeine. Virtue itself may die S nctlect. But there is always a welcome 1 measure of success for good clothes, t If you wish to test this bit of Philosophy, Just order one of the elegant suits of M. Born & Go. THE GREAT J Chicago Merchant Tellers ? ftw tfWactim are U4 mrrwkm Ut choir I MUrUI. at it i iaUk, u4 ftrfat -t-aaU atrh. A "BORN" it f da to re- 7 arttatkl rld Irieodtblp! ' -8 A PERFECT FIT SUARAITEED. 300 Selected PtUtern l order from, i Oregon. Athena, Oregon. - , . - K3 aaSeO2a DR. DAMN G(EO. Dr, Damn's Sojourn in Pendleton Lim ited to February 20th After Which , Ha Will Visit Athena Feb. 21 '. .', to 27, end Baker City ! i , , March l,to April I , Anothpr Man Madejjippy. ' Mr.- Editor: Although a compara tive etranger In Pendleton, I atn.Buf ficiently well known to bare my word believed." - What I m 'aboot?to ;jjv is that I ami a living witness of Dr. Darrin'i skill. Four years ago, I took his treat ment lor kidney and bladder trouble, which caused me to relieve toy bladder every hoar of the night. It had baffled the skill of other doctors. By his elec trical and medical treatment I was re stored to health. Alter coming to this city four months ago I was taken down with dyspepsia, liver complaint and general breaking down of the system. He has again cared me. I reside on Webb street, near Main, and cant be re ferred to. ... , , tl , E. Jakreii Mr. Editor : Number me anion? the cured by Dr. Darrin at Hotel Pendleton. I have been troubled with painful men struation, womb trouble, bloatins; and other diseases peculiar to my sex for 18 yeirs, ; I : am happy to proclaim my restoration through Dr. Damn's elec trical and medical treatment. Refer to me at 701 Lewis ', street, Pendleton. I can recommend Dr, Darrin to any. ladies similarly afflicted. Mss. James Smith. , Free Pills. Send your address to H. E. Bucklin & Co., Chicago, and get a free sample box of Dr. King's New Lifer Pills. A trial will convince you of its merits. These Pills are easy in action and are f articn larly effective in the cure of Consumption and Sick Headache. For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proved invaluable. They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub stance and. to be purely vegetable. They do not weaken by their action, but by giving, tone to the stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the system. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold by G. 0. Oeburn, druggist Plans Have Been Adopted. Messrs. Encles and Nibley arrived in La Granda Tuesday evening and follow ing their arrival looked ovtr tha sites offered for the factory building. Mr, Eccles also signed tbe contracts which have been entered into by the beet growers. - Tbe contract for the machine ry, as before stated, ha been given to E. U. Dyer, and the machinery wilt be manufactured at Cleaveland,, Ohio. Tbe plans for the building are about the same as that for the factory at Los Alemedas, California. The main build ing will be 2H8 feet;in length. At tbe earliest possible data ground will be broken for the factory building and rail way spurs will be constructed to eonvey material to the same. . X ... Discovered in China. When Dr. Darrin was" making a trip around the world he stopped in China, anJ while there discovered a wonderful remedy for baldness and to prevent tbe hair from falling out. This medicine, together with the electrical treatment, as administered by Dr. Darrin, is giving great satisfaction to a number who are adverse to becoming bald. If your bair is falling oat or if yon are already bald, go at once to Dr. Darrin at Bt. Nichols hotel and try the new discovery and the beneficial electrical treatment. ' Walking on Gold Every Day. We're walking on gold every day, ays the Canyon City News. To -prove the trutbfalnets of this assertion we wish to state that Fred Sim peon walked from hie residence to his stora yrsiarday morning, and when be arrived ibera he discovered a gold nugget wurth 12 or 15 cents among tbe particles of earth cling ing to bis overshoes.- He savftil the gold, which speats for itself. UNION OF FORCES Conference Committees Met at Pendleton ADOPTED RESOLUTIONS. 7. - 4-; Tp Be Submitfed the Two County Conventions. l.X. -0:, V.' ' V., ' Tbe conference committdes of the dem ocratic and people's party met in Pendle ton Wednesday afternoon. The pro ceedings follow In detail : j, -.' Committee met at V o'clock p. ru. at the office of R. M. Turner, Esq., in Pen dleton, there being present of the peo ple's part committee Dr. H. 8. Garfield, J. T. Htnkle, A. E. Troyer, O. Teel and R. M. O'Brien; and of the democratic committea R, M. Turner, William Lloyd, Janes Maloney, J R. Baylor and A. D. Stiltman. . i Organization was effected by the elea tion of Dr. H. 8. Gsrfield, chairman tnd A. D. Stillman as secretary . r - It was moved and carried that there be submitted for tbe consideration of tha net county conventions of tha peo ple's party and of the democratic party in Umatilla county the following plat form : v "We declare our allegiance lo those principles of Justice and liberty . and equality of all citizens before the law upon which our institutions are founded. "We demand tha immediate restora tion of tbe free and unlimited coinage of silver at tbe present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the consent of any other nation or power ) and that the standard silver dollar shall be full legal tender equally with gold for all debts, public and private. ; .';. "We denounce as unbusinesslike and dishonest, and as a fraud upon the in dustrial people of the United States the surrender by the administration to the bondholders of the option reserved to the government in the contracts to redeem such obligations in either silver or gold coin, and we denounce the Bale o( bonds made by tha last administration, and the threat of the present administration to issue mora bonds as without authority of law, and unnecessary ; and we demand that no mora bonds b$ iseuedexcept by specific act of congress. . We declare that-one of tha highest ana mOBt important prerogatives reserved to congress in the tonstitution of the united Jstateg is the right to coin monev and regulate the value thereof, and we denounce as subversive of government and treasonable the action of the pres ent administration in further fastening upon tbe industrial people of tbe United States tbe single gold standard, and tbe administration' plan to surrender to tbe private corporations known as national banks the sole right to regulate money and issue currency. ' ; v t "We demand the immediate repeal of tha national oanking act, giving corpora lions tbe right to issue money, and we demand tbat no currency be issued, or made a measure of value or legal tcndei except by tbe general government. - "We favor such an amendment of the constitution of the United States as will deprive the supreme court of the United States of tbe supreme and arbitrary power now exercised by it, to the end: tbat we may become a free people ; and that the people of tbe United States shall be sovereign, and their will, as expressed through their representatives in congress assembled, approved by tha executive, shall be the law of the land. "We condemn the arbitrary course of the courts of tbe United States in as suming to imprison without trial by jury citizens for indirect contempt, and depriving them by injunction of their rights as citizens. "We demand a graduated income tax, to the end tbat aggregate wealth Bhall bear its just proportion of taxation ; and we regard the recent decision of the su preme court of the United States relative to the income tax as a false interpreta tion of the constitution, and an invasion of tbe rightful powers of congress on the subject of taxation. "We recognize the fact tbat tbe pres ent constitution of the state of Oregon is a hindrance and menace to the people of the state rather than an aid or promise of security : we therefore demand the drafting and submission to tha people of the state of Oregon, for their adoption of a new constitution which will provide for that kind of direct legislation known as tbe initiative and referendum ; aod for election of United States senators by di rect vote of tha people; and in all other ways provido for tha best interests of the people of the state. "We demand the construction of such locks or waterways at tbe Celilo falls or rapids of the Columbia river as will ob tain for the use of tbe farmers of the In land Empire the basin of tbe Columbia river, the great waterway provided by tbe God of nature for their prosperity. And we denounce tbe insufferable trifling upon tho part of tbe republican senators and representatives in congress from this state during the last twenty years tbat has permitted two decades to go by without any work whatever being done at tha Celilo rapids, or any serious ef forts to do any work there. "We demand such a reformation in tbe attachment laws of the state as will pre vent the confiscation of tbe property of its citizens, and tba perpetration of frauds and tyranny under tba guise of law. "We demand a reformation of tbe law with reference to tbe collection of attor nay's fees in civil actions to tbe end that ail contracts for tbe payment of attor ney' fees, reasonable or otherwise, in notes, bonds or similar obligations shall be void ; but providing that the prevail ing party in a tried action at law may have judgment, in addition to tbe amount of tbe verdict for such sum as tbe conrt may adjndxe reasonable as attorney's fees; and providing further that nothing in tba nature of attorney's fets be al lowed in any case, mortgage, foreclosure br otherwise, where there Is no cooUst on behalf of the teal party in interest, except tbe statutory costs provided by law." .., - . - , . ! It was recommended tbat after the meeting and organisation of the people's party and democratic party county con ventions for Umatilla courity that each select a committee of five upon platform and conference, which committees shall be authorized to meet each other, and upon making tbeir several reports to their own conventions shall make such, recommendations as they shall deem ex pedient to further tha Interests of a union. , . The following resolutian was also adopted: We recommend that each the people's party convention and the demo ratio party convention for Umatilla county meet on the 18th day of March, A. D. 1893, and elect delegates to tbe Btate convention; and then adjourn and reassemble later, and after the meeting of the stata convention, for tha nomina tion oi county officers. Wa further recommend that' tha dele gates to tha people's party and demo cratio county conventions meet in separ ate conventions and nominate for the of Sees af signed to each party, and that each party in its county convention shall subsequently ratify the nominations made by the other party. We further recommend that represen tation upon tbe ticket be accorded to each party organization in the propor tion of the number of electors of each party as shown by the official count of the ballots cart by each at the last oounty election held in this county-the vote for congressman being taken as the ba sis And we invite the co operation of the silver republicans in, the organisa tion of a union of forces and favor their having representation upon the ticket. We recommend that the county offices be divided as follows) : To the people's party shall be assigned one state senator and one representative, tha county clerk, assessor, school superintendent and com missioner ; and that to the democratic party be assigned two representatives, the. sheriff, treasurer, recorder and sur veyor; and we further recommend that the people's party and democratic party of Umatilla ccunty do each nominate a candidate for the office of connty coroner. The foregoing resolutions and recom mediations were, by tbe members oi tbe joint committee present, unanimously adopted. On motion tbe joint committee, ad journed subject to the call of the chair. MR. U'REN ; D6N0UNCED. Tha Leading Populitt Paper of Ore gon Has No Use for the Chief. The Oregon City Herald, which is generally conceded to be tbe leading populist paper of Oregon, has come out in a leading editorial denouncing W. S. U'Ren and his methods.' Heretofore Mr. Charles Fischer, editor of the Herald, has been a stanch supporter of that gentleman" ' Now ha sayss ln this issue we publish the resig nation of Chairman U'Ren with a very long and "crushing" argument to sus tain his position, and through which he evidently expeots to swing the commit tee into line and have his resignation declined, and his domineering leader ship endorsed. His resignation should be promptly accepted by the commit tee. . "Mr. U'Ren has not been asked to i nn a fusion campaign. He is simply asked to abide by the principle of direct legis lation for which he has done such valiant service in the past. No populist has a right to say what the result of the vote will be and, certainly, every popu list should use bis influence in every honorable way until the vote is taken to bring about tbe result he believes beet,: but bulldozing and domineering and chicanery are methods which iiiy become a populist. There is to m neither a fusion nor an antifusion cam paign until the question has been de cided by tbe voters themselves. "U'Ren's codicil to his resignation is devoted to the Mitchell-Pennoyer fac tion and the Simon-Corbett faction in the republican party. He is very fami liar and deeply interested in this "fac tional fight," but, in our bumble judg ment, bad bo aod Mr. Young been lees familiar with Mr. JJimon and taken less interest in the fight within the republi can party's ranks, and devoted more time to tbe upbuilding of tba people's party and its principals, tbe populists at least would have been better off today. "It Is with the deepest regret we feel compelled to speak thus plainly of a man we have always esteemed so highly and have fought for so faithfully, but forbearance has ceased to be a virtue. A man who will repudiate his own faith and endeavor to destroy his own party, invites the suspicion and compels the resentment of his heretofore faithful friend." LOST HER VOICE. Hour Mrs. Duncan Was Cured With Electricity by Dr. Darrin. published prompts me to tell what has nARft linn fni ma ftna VAar aar T (Wtlr A severe ccld, which resulted io catarrh. uronciuug ana coan. lots troubled me incessantly until last September, whftn mv vetth cratr wa v an1 T nnnU J vai )ai1W WWU . WUt only speak in a whisper, caused from the tkl.l f . . .L - . m isucavning oi tne vocai corns, from thftt lima nn T tHai mun. r.m.rlla. K.. " ... .viuvuioo, iruv all of no avail. Two months ago I called nn Dr. Darrin anil waa fvaafal .electricity and medicine, and to my files, yiy auu awBIHUUUU A SU1 UOW cured, and I recommend Dr. Darrin to tbe public. I reside at No. 12 Webb street, Pendleton. Mbh. Susie Dctkcah, , , . Discharging Ears Cored. To the Editor : I wish to make known through your widely circulated paper what Dr. Darrin ha accomplished in my case tbat others similarly afflicted may avail themselves of the doctor'a great skill. For many years I have been annoyed with loathsome disease from my ears from the effects of m ea sel. All remedies I have tried seemed to fail until I went under Dr, Danin's electric and medical treatment. I am now cored and feel very thankful to I, Darrin, my hearing is greatly improved, I reside at Adams, Or., where my father keeps the Hotel Oregon. Can be refered to by letter or person . fjtmr Kikby To Cura a Cold in One Day, Take Laxative Dro.no Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund tha money if it fails to core. 25c. BLOWN TO ATOMS Battleship Maine Blown Up In Havana narbor. BYERS WANTS A DITCH Will Tap the Umatilla River On the Reservation. i Havana, Feb 10. At 9:33 last night the.ra was a terrible explosion on the battleship Maine. Many were killed and wounded, and all the boats of tha Spanish, cruiser Aphonso III are assist ing in the rescue. As yet the cause' of the explosion is not apparent. FROM SECRETARY 10N0. Washington, Feb. 16. The secretary of the navy gave out the following this morning: The Maine has been blown up and destroyed. Many were killed, wounded and drowned. The survivors are now on board a Spanish man-of-war and Ward Line steamers. A light ship has been sent from Key West for tbe crew and the few pieo&s of the wrecked vessel which are still above water. I trust tbat public opinion, will be suspended nntil further particulars are received. -, Byers Wants a Ditch. A Washington special to the Oregonian. says: Representative Ellis has introJuced a bill in tbe house granting to William 8. Byers, of Pendleton, Or., a right of -way through Umatilla reservation, Oregon," for irrigation, manufacturing and mill ing purposes. Should the bill pass, Mr. Byers will be allowed to construct a channel along the south elde of the Umatilla river from the headwaters to the western border, with" tbe right to divert the waters of the river and tributary streams for his purpose and to construct dams, flumes, ditches and other structures necessary for con veying and distributing the waters at such pointe. The right-of-way is to be 50 feet in width oh each side of the center tine of the ditch, together with grounds necessary for reservolrB, dama, etc., not to exceed 10 acres for every 10 miles. He is also to have the right, with tbe consent of tbe owners, to. ob tain from' adjacent lands, stone, earth and timber necessary for tho Construct ion of thediich. . , Tbe above rights are granted on con ditions that he shall . furnish alt oc cupants of the lands of the Umrtiila reservation with sufficient water for; the domestic and agricultural purposes, but he shall not at any time exbaiiBt the water of the stream, nor impair the rights of the occupants of the lands to tbe full enjoyment of the stream for tbeir personal use. Tbe secretary of the interior is to point a commission of three lo fix f amount of compensation to be paid the, Umatilla. Walla Walla . and Oavuse In dians for such right-of-way and tlx tbe amount of damages sustained by them by reason of tbe canal crossing their lands, but before the right of-way shall be granted, tbe consent of threa-fourtb of tbe male adults on thess lands shall be obtained, When Byers has filed a map of tha line of the ditch, giving the definite location of the dams, reservoirs, etc., and shall have made compensation for tbe lands and for the services of the commissioners, ha will bs granted the right to enter upon the lands and com mence work. dames Kirk Dead. James Kirk, father of Dan J. Kirk, died at the noma of, bis son in the Juniper neighborhood early Sunday morning, February 13th. On the 17th of January last the old gentleman suf fered a hard fall on the frozen ground and fractured bis hip so badly that tbe doctors who were summoned found it impossible to set tbe bones. Mortifica tion finally set in and resulted in his death, as be was already enfeebled by age. James Kirk was born in Scotland. and crossed the ocean to Canada when quite a young man. Eight years ago he moved to Umatilla county, and of late years he resided at tbe borne of bis son, Dan J. Kirk, who is prominent Juni per farmer. Ue leaves another eon, William Kirk, residing at Ontario, Can ada. The funeral services were held Monday at Helix. Two Trains a Day. It is confidently believed among local railroaders, says tha La Orande Chron icle, that there will be four passenger trains per day through La Grande within the next two weeks. It is a known fact that the Oregon Bhort Line would run two trains if arrangements could bs made to connect with similar trains with the 0. R. & N. at Hunting ton. This cannot be done just at present for the reason tbat tha 0. R. A N. Co. has not tha "power" available for tbe increased service. At ths Albina shops there are three additional engines being put in condition for work, and it is be lieved tbat these machines ara for nsa io hauling additional passenger trains each way dally. RESERVATION FOR INDIANS According lo a Decision by Judge Bellinger. In a decision rendered yesterday. Judge Bellinger holds tbat the title of the Indians to the 139,000 acres of land forming the Klamath Indian reservation has never passed 'from them and that any title now claimed by any one else is subject and second to that of tbe red skin. This decision is made in the case of tbe California & Oregon Land Company against tba government agents seeking to allot tha lands. Tba land company tried to prevent tha agents allotlnit tbe lands on the ground that it bad title to them by virtue of purchase from tbe Oregon Military Road Company. Royal auku the food pure, . . vholesoa aod (tcilciaai. UiiGi.ll Absolutely Pur wofAsV gmoihi powoph qq i ww rTw The lands in dispute ara but a portion of the grant by congress to the elate of Oregon lor the construction of a mil-, itary road from Eogene to the eastern, boundary of the state. On October 20, 1864, the state deeded tha land to the Oregon CentraF Military Road Company, which -constructed the road, and on April 0, 1877, the plaintiff in this action claims to have acquired title by pur chase from tba latter. The case was brought into the United B ta;es circuit court on an application for a temporary injunction restraining the defendants from proceeding with the allotment until tha merita of the controversy are determined. The court has denied the application, and this virtually disposes of tba matter, as the alloticg agents can now proceed with tboir work without any further interruption. If tbe plaintiff has further recourse, it is Bgalnst the government for the value of the land that it claims title to. INLAND : EMPIRE CANNERY. To Preserve Fruit and ' Vegetables and Encourage Production. Industrial Aoant Jnrionn nf (ha ft P & N.Co., has induced George Barber,' n fxperiencea canneryman oi Walla Walla, to nnt nn a ' unninv AntaHlioh. -- i r v"ww..uu ment there for operation during tha com- inn iruu ana vegetanie reason, eat tha oast einbt veara Mr. Rarha ) tuua experimenting quite extensively with me canning oi garuen products, and Mr, Judeon says ha sampled canned peas, heana and nthnr vpcratnhlaa n .a... nA - - . . . u vtu that were as fresh ae if juBt picked. Tba irawoerry crop will he Crst- taken In handr and the others will coma in natural order through the entire canning ' season. Only the bust fruits and veget ables will bo handled, the aim being to establish a. reputation tor choice canned goodB that will be valuable to tha Northwest. As yet, there to no canning establishment of this kind in the stata of Washington. A Portland jobbing house will supply thai cans for this Walla Walla enterprise. This is in the line of development which it is tbe purpose of tbe 0. . & N.'s industrial department to promote in lha Inland Empire. Canning ami pickling factories would . put valnable natural products in shape to command more respect in foreign markets than perishable green . fruite receive, The canned goods can wait for the demand; tha ffrAfln fruits nftan tnnnl nA shamelessly sacrificed. . To establish pmnerviug eBiaoiisnmenis is regarded as One (if thai tnnat aftintnnt ... nt encouraging production and bringing l L . 1. . I " ftuuv iu ine prouueer. A CARD FROM A. L. JONES ' A Remarkable Cure. Mr. Editor: , Dear Sir: In justice to Dr;. Darrin, will say eight years last fall I went to blm in reference to ' my eyes. I had suffered untold tortures from neuralgia in the eyes for 15 years previous, so bad at times that tbe least ray of bright light or cold wind would almost set me crazy. In this condition I called on him. Ha said ha could cure me. I paid bis price and took one orf two electricity treat ments. I came home and will candidly say from that day to this I have not had one symptom of a return of it. I think it the most remarkable cure on record aodwould recommend the afflicted public, to call on the doctor and be will do yon good, as I am a strong advocate and firm believer in his method of treatment, Can be referred to. I live in Athena, Ore. A. L. Johjbs. . Pofltoffice Rules. When you call afr the postofHce for your mall and tbe postmaster hauda it to you, ask him if that is all. If you ask him for your mail and he tails you there is none, tell biui there ought to be, then go home and send tha rest of the family around at different times daring the day. Djn't bring your mall to the poatotlke nntil tha mail closes, then sail into tha postmaster for not opening the mail bag ana patting your letter In. When you want a stamp on your letter tell tbe postmaster ta put it on j if be don't lick it, lick him. In ... U n t k. It ln vmd jvu put iv uu juvrocu!, luaa tv your mouth long enough to remove all the mucilage, it will stick until dry. Be sure and ask the postmaster to credit you with a stamp; if he has any ac commodation sbout him be will do it. If you have a box, stand and drum on it until the postmaster bands out your mail. It will make him feel good, especially if he is waiting on someone Dim). - ' . i . ; . Suckers Will Bit. Three men have arrived at Taeocaa with tickets purchased in the east read ing as follows : "This ticket is good f r one first class passage on ths magnifi cent, full powered steamship Ocatm Wave, of Portland, Ore , from Tacoma to Dawson City, via tbe Yukon river." George Mason, the holder of one of these tickets, says be paid 50 down and was to have paid tbe balance $J50 at tha company's office in Tacoma, bat h can find no one here who knows anything abont the company. Daring the pwt week, reports have been mads to tha Tacoma polica of a dozen different kinds of fraudulent tickets that men hava brought to ths coast. To Cora Conatiimiton Yurever Take Cascareta Candvt'avhartiA loe orCSe. It b J. C. IttU to euro, (lructtutt refund Bium y.