OREGON CITY COURIEMERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 38, 1811.
i CLACKAMAS COUNTY NEWS I
Bullrun.
Bulhun is still alive and flourishing,
although we are not heard, from very
often.
The fruit and cnps are all right in
th;s vicinity, but it was feared for a
while that the cherries were ruined by
ihe r ont front.
P. J. Minpins, who has been ill for
hj past week, is up and around again.
Will I'belps and Tom James are mak
ing regular trips to bandy on their bi
cycle 8.
E l Brans, postmaster at Sandy, was
visitor at our burg last week on a
"fiihin i" trip up the Devil's Backbone
The school here has 21 enrolled pupils
now and they are all doing very well un
ler the instruction of Mits Louise Max
fell of Pleasant Home.
The Sandy debating club, which has
been lioldi k such succeFsful meetings
-luring the past winter, will close next
.Saturday evening. A big crowd and a
"hot time" is looked for by every one.
April 24. 0. Saw.
Wilholt
Old Jack Frost came to see ns
flight, but it diil but little damage,
are in Imp '8 he has made his last
last
We
visit
until Octol er.
Mr. Milhtead, who went to Antelope
'his spring to work, came back yester
day quite sick.
Messrs Frank and Cyrus Jones lime
contracted to put into Butte creek 600,
100 feet of Ions for the Mortison Bros,
sawmill, which is a mile bilow Mar
uaui. The Ilorthon Bros, have a
contract for 200,000 feet of flooring for
the monestary that is being built at Mt.
Angel.
Mr. Armstrong's horse, which was re
ported to have been stolen and ridden to
the bunchgias by one of the boys of
Missouri Ridge, has been found where
it fell in a ditch.
We would advise the U. 8. mail carrier
to get a pair of glasses so he can tell a
bay from a (ton el.
Several are going to Hood River this
spring nheie they report plenty of work
and fair wage.
Apr. 24. Keltub.
Wilhoit, April 25.
There sppearcd in the columns of the
CouiiiKit-lIitUAi.Don the 17th of March,
an article headed "Wilhoit," and signed
"News Bjy," which caused some hard
. , . ...
loeungs in our community, ana it was
reported by sonio thwt I was the writer
which I wibIi to deny, being innocent of
the charge, and I will kindly ask the ed
rtor to annex a few lines as proof of my
tnnocenee.
B. F. Bakstow.
Mr. Harstow did not write, nor have
anything to do with the inspiration of
the article luonlioued as far as we know
-Ed.
Marqitam.
All in sen lit) at Marquam and every.
ihinj souiiiN to have taken on new life
Our atoiTH huve been enlarging their
ctocks ami trmle terms to he on tho in
crease.
lesterduy there whs a large attend
ance at church, both morning and even
W. C. Ilawley, president of the Wil-
laraotte University, will lecture at the
church on the evening of May 13 and
will preach Sunday morning, the 1 lth.
Gl.i'l Tidings is to have a camp meet'
ing tho last two weens in Juno,
The I. O. O. F. ut Scott's Mills will
colubrnte ou the 2(lth. They have in
vited Rev. J. M. Sliulso, of Marquain
t) deliver an address on that occasion.
On next Sunday at 11 . in. Rev. Cox
pastor of tho Friends' church at Scott's
Mills, will preach in exchange with Rev.
Slmlsu at Marquam.
Sunday was a great day with the Msr
quani gills. Each had a beau, and both
the girls and young follows folt so proud
of each other, and their parents were
looking on benignantly, us much as to
say "Bless you, oh my children." Some
of the young fellows seemed rather
young, but it is consoling that iu this
case thoy are gottiug older all the time.
Mrs. P. Jones has been sick for some
weeks, but is Improving, though yery
slowly.
Miss I.illio Bontley, who has been vis
iting her brother in Eastern Oregon, is
expected home this week. Miss Lillie
is a favorite with all and is greatly
missed.
MarBh Savage, of Salem, has been
selling pianos and organs in our com
munity. Marsh soenis to be "onto his
job," as the preacher would Bay. ,
Allen Jack is fixing up ' do old place."
Some say that "Bud" has notions in his
head. Jasi-br.
April 24.
JiO Cl'RK-NO TAY.
That ii the way all druggists sell
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOXIC
for Malaria,. Chills and Fever. It is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
to bitter, nauseating tonics, Price, 60c.
MolalUt.
The farmers in this locality are some
what behind with their crops, owing to
the continual wet weather.
It seems that the old adage is going to
be verified this seaeon in this part of
the country at least, in regard to rain
falling for seven Sundays following Eas
ter, rbtuld it tain on that day, which it
did here last Easter. It has not only I
rained on Sunday since, but all during
the week. We have also been visited by
some hard frosts, forming cakes of ice
in some places, which is not very en-'
couraging for a bountiful crop of some
kinda of fruit, such as peach plums,
cherries, early apples and prunes.
There will be no peaches here this ea
on, in ((.me places the trees are killed
also, bnt fruit tiees of other kinds do not
Seem to be damaged much.
Fay Moody has been heard from since
leaving home. He is working on the
railroad near Waiteburg, Wash., and is
well satipfied with the country and his
work. Duolt y Boyles is aleo in the lo
cality. J. S. Dugan has returned from the
soldiers' home at Roteburg. and expects
to spend the balance of his days at Mo
lalla. He speaks very highly of the
treatment he received while an inmate
of the home. He report that A. J.
Wyland, who is well known here, is still
at the home, is stout and hearty but has
to do a certain amount of grumbling
nevettbeless.
Whoever tried to kill John Harless'
dog last Sunday nignt was either a very
poor marksman or the dog is an expert
dodger. After firing four or five shots
they only succeeded in slightly wound
iny the dog. A ravage dog that will
come out into the road when one is pass
ing, is a nuisance, but it in a dang.-rouB
thing to fire a gnu directly towards a
man's houes
N. M. Moody made a business trip out
here recently.
Mrs. E. E. Moody is visiting at Silver
ton for a few days.
There will be a darce at the school
house hall next Saturday evening, the
29th, which is said will be the last dance
of the season.
Wm. Lovemge, of Woodburn, is out
on his place at present and is preparing
to rebuild his dwelling that burned last
winter
eorge bregory is about ready to
commence planting some forty acres of
teaslts on the Oliver Robbins place,
while his brother, Samuel Gregory, lias
fifty acres of ieasles already planted
near Carus.
Samuel Gregory will soon move his
family to where he has planted his tea
sles, while George, who was recently
married to Miss Mohr, will occupy the
buildings on the Arthur Kaylor place,
, Nearly all the boys around here who
own wheels have a licence tag on them.
Those that delay doing so until after
May 1, will have to dig up an extra dol
lar. Apr 20. X. Y. Z.
Maeksbury.
Mips Eliza Bums, teacher of the Oak
Grove school, was called home on Mon
day of this week on account of the death
of her grandmother.
The Misses Emma and Mary Eckert,
of Portland, are visiting friends and rel
atives. We are glad to see their wel
come faces orico more.
Mr. and Mrs. Bremer, and Mr. and
Mrs. Cuher, of New Era, passed through
this burg Suuday to visit friends in the
upper section.
Soino of our boys attended the dance
at Aurora Saturday.
W. O. Wilson is talking of trading his
fine Haiubeltonian colt for a work horse.
John Weisniaiulol is talking of leaving
the country,
in a recent interview with one of the
anby merchan ts we were told that we
had more money in circulation "now
than we ever had. On the question of
whether it was the people's money, he
failed to answer. This puts me iu mind
of the darkey and the banker. The
banker told the darkey the same thing
that the merchant told us, so the dar
key asked him where it was. The ban
ker said: "In the banks, mostly."
So the hanker asked the darkey to plow
his garden, but thought it too dry.
"Jos as much water now as ober wuz,"
said the darkey. "Whore?" J'lude
ocean, mos'ly.
April 25,
M. D. A.
School Report.
Following is a report of Marquain
school, district No. 16, for the month
ending April 21, 1S99:
Number of pupils enrolled during the
month, 42. Average attendance 1st
week, 26; 2nd week, 25; 3rd week, 81;
4th week, 37. Average for the month, 30.
Those who were neither absent nor
tardy are : Clay Larkins, Guy Larkins,
Bert Howe, Bell Howe, Berta Gray,
Jewel Marquain, Dollie Marquam, Wil
lie Nicholson and Lois Drake.
O. D. Eby, Teacher.
Claclcamas.
Mr. F. L. Rotermuud is building quite
a large addition lo his house and does all
th. work himself
H. Longcoy accompanied by H. Thei
sen, started out a few days ago to buy a
horse and came home with two that the
ciows had spoken for, but just keep your
eye on those horses and see if you will
know who they used to belong to.
Amy Boots was up from Portland Sun
day, just for a drive.
Agnes Hartnel was home from Port
land for a visit. All were glad to see her,
and wick her success in her studies.
The W. C. T. J. did not meet this
week on account of sickness in different
families.
Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Prettyman
are better.
David Goodridge died April 22. He
was passing Charlie Molls place and on
speaking to him was stricken dead. He
was 83 years old, has been a citizen of
Clackamas 20 years. He leaves five
children: Joseph, Charley, George,
Fred, and Nettie Talbert. The com
munity sympathises with those, who
are left to mourn his loss. Rev. Hawley
was able to preach the sermon.
Walter Wilson's little baby is much
better.
Apr. 25. Ross Hill.
Shubel.
Rev. M. E. Everes, of Chicago, 111.,
preached the best sermon we have heard
for some time at the German Congrega
tional church lust Saturday.
The infant son of Robert and Lettie
Schubel was buried here last Friday.
Quite a number are beginning to
think they made a mistake in recom
mending a certain person for road
supervisor. Now, who was right?
B. Buckner had a rib broken and
otherwise injured by being thrown from
the seat of a wagon last Friday. Prob
ably another damage suit for the county
may follow.
We will ask again, would it not be
cheaper to go in debt for roads than to
pay lawyer fees in defense. If you ask
any person who has been over this
county during the last winter about the
roads, nine times out of ten he will say
the Highland and Clarkes road is the
worst he ever saw. '
Rov.O. B. Streyfeller, of Albany,
spent a few days visiting here last week.
Rev. Theo. Hornthuh and wife, of
Sal.m, are visiting the folks at home.
Mr. Duffy is improving the- looks of
his place by building a new fence and a
nice gate.
Apr. 26. , .99,
Mountain View. " 1
Frank Dekell returned from Walla
Walla, Wash., last Saturday.
Arthur J. Hicklin, of Oak Grove, was
calling on friends here Saturday and was
to start to work in a logging camp near
Astoria on Monday.
Harvey Everhart, of Molalla, spent
Saturday aud Sunday here and his fa
ther was out to Malalla.
Grandma Walker, of Carus, stopped
at Mrs. Uingo's all last week. She
wishes to rent a house on Seventh street.
R. L. Ringo, of Clarkes, is in town on
the jury.
Miss Josie Pe.ibody has moved her
kindergarten class from the church to a
room in Shively's building for the ac
commodation of more pupils.
Clyde Pierce and daughter are at his
father's this week while his wife is visit
ing at Woodburn.
Grandma Carter returned to Wood-
burn Saturday, after a month's visit
among friends here.
Mrs. Curran und daughter, Mertie, ex
pect to inuvo into their house again this
week.
Mrs. May Deardorf was up from Port
land on Monday, and her father, Mr.
Stipps, accompanied her home to visit
with her a few days.
Mrs. Lizzie Wohler is ou the sick list
this week, having a very hard cold.
F. A. Ely was burning trash in his
yard last week and had the misfortune
to burn his watcli up, too.
Mrs. J, Pierce received the sad news
Monday of the doath of her uncle, Rufus
GilTord, who was an engineer on the
railroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Everhart spent
last Sunday afternoon at Gladstone vis
iting their cousin, Mr. Davis, who is very
low. Mr. Davis is a son in law of W. J.
Rouch, formerly of this place.
Miss Uiah Ilaynes is quite sick this
week.
Married-On Tuesday evoking, April
25, 1899, Captain Mary J. May to Cap
taiu Alexander Hegen.
April 25. Sauna.
Red Front..,.
OREGON CITY
8 pJlom Penrl Oil .'. Fill i gallon cn 75o.
Flue 8nlt tifto per 100 lbs.
Good Gnwn CortVe loo, fine coffse 12JjO.
Ktwst Coffee with spoon llo.
Fine 50c Tkm oo, 6tic Teas e.
Tint Catsup 16e quart (half price.)
Maple Syrup ilo quart, 7.Sc gallon.
Cooking MolaasM ISc gallon.
Jelly 4o pound, per pail ifto.
Above four article are in bulk. n.l h.If ,,.,,.1
print, bring vessel.
nacon y 10 iuc, Dry salt so, Ham It to 13c.
Good Hatches le bunch.
Tablet, Sponge or box CimTons lo.
OrangM or lemons, each, lc.
Trade (or Produce.
The Man With a Hoc.
Editob Couribr-Hkrald:
I wish to make a few words of com
ment on the critickras of the poem ' The
Man With a Hob" made by the Orego
nian and E. P. Carter, of Wilhoit.
The Oregonian says the world is full
of men who can testify that if the man
with the hoe wants to rise, helping
hands are held out on every side. Now
don't all jump up at once, but every
farmer in this county to whom the help
ing hand has been held out when the
mortgage was pressing hard and taxes
about to become delinquent please rise
up. I want the Oregonian and E. P.
Carter to count yon. I want to see the
faces of those men with a hoe who have
longed for better things, who have seen
through the rifts in the clouds a better
condition and longed lor these better en
vironments to surround themselves with
wives and children to whom these help
ing hands have been held out.
I will count the other fellows. I can
count a number of them in our part of
ths country, for I have yet to find a man
with a hoe, however much he may de
sire to have better surroundings, better
prices for labor, that he might divide
his labor and have a little time for men
tal culture, to whom this charitable
hand has been held out.
Ed, when you have made the count,
please announce the result.
It just comes to me as an inspiration
the kind of a poem the Oregonian likes.
It would be on a theme something like
"The Banker With His Sheckels." The
lines should run something like this:
In the counting-room sits the banker
Bedecked with diamonds grand ;
His greedy eyes are fixed upon his gold,
While a bond is in his hand.
la comes Mark Hanna,
Addresses the banker as of yore,
"To down the low-bred working man
We need a hundred thousand more."
Some way. my inspiration don't work
out right for the side of the Oregonian.
We'll have to try something els.. This
stubborn muse of mine don't always
work out right. I'll give it auotber
chance :
We had a war in Cubi, .
With McKinley at the helm ;
Said he to his brave generals
"We'll the Spanish overwhelm."
And when our brave boys were fighting
Each under his loved chief
The country whose honor they did defend
Fed them on rotten beef.
There it goe again. My inspiration
gets all wrong. Everybody knows it
was the man with the hoe, the man
from the sweatshops, the man from the
underpaid work of the factories of the
land who was responsible for that rotten
beef. Wasn't it, Ed?
It was just some such durned cuss as
the man with a hoe that whispered in
old Mark Hanna's ear to go to the bauks
for boodle to help keep us fellows down
to the hoe, wasn't it, Ed?
It makes me tired, Ed, to hear a long
haired dreamer like that California poet
say that the masters, lords and rulers in
all lands are responsible for the condi
tion of the man with the hu. You and
I and the Oreginian know different.
don't we, Ed? We know that we and
our ancestors have been just where we
wanted to be, haven't we, Ed? We just
always told the masters, lords and rulers
in all lands to have a good time and not
be troubled about our condition; we
would produce the wealth and they
could enjoy it. 'Ve are no spring chick
ens; we know when we are in our
places.
The Oregonian says to nut a eood unit
of clothes on our backs and monev in
our pockets, wo wouldn't know what to
do. That's true, isn't it. E.l? T ,iA.,
want them to try it on me. What would
tho poor woman do who works in the
sweatshop all day, then works at home
till 10 or 11 at night, and all this for a
mere pittance that only serves to keep
soul and body together? Time's trage
dy has nothing to do with that aching
stoop, that throb of piin at every stitch,
from which there is no surcease. What
would that woman do to dress her and
her children neatly, put money in her
pocket, give her a chance to iret onti,l
of the brick walls and damnable crimes
and breathe the free air of heaven? She
could see no beauty in the quiet land
scape, nor would the song of the birdB
send coursing through her any thrill of
gladness. She would want to go back to
her needle, wouldn't she Ed? Of course
she would. The Oregonian says she
would, you say she would, and she
would.
You are a sleek one to write, Ed. I
wish I could write like you. You know
how to tickle the ears of the governor
and give taffy to the Oreconian. You
know how to make a pull for vourself.
Tell me the secret of it, Ed. Is it the
Wilhoit water? If so, please send me a
jug.
Another thing these long-haired, wild-
eyed dreamers tell us is that Christ re
buked the masters, lords and rulers in
all lands when he said "Woe unto you
scribes and Pharisees. hvDocrites. whn
devour widows' houses." There must
be some mistake, Ed. Couldn't he have
meant the fellow who came in to pay
tithes and only had a pair of doves to re
alize on, or the fellow who came in with
only one lamb to pay the priests with?
They are the oaes that were doing the
Special Notice.
We desire to announce
Clackamas County that we will remove to the Masonic
Building on Main Street next to Oregon City Bank on
or about May 1st with a complete Jine of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Gents' Furnishings, Boots and Shoes, Hats and'
Caps, Trunks, Valises, Etc.
PRICE BROS.
mischief. They had been into some fel
low's dove cot and sheep pasture. Those
are certainly the lads that were meant.
You and I and the Oregonian know that
the bankers, politicians and law makers
sit up nights and worry themselves gray
headed in devising schemes that will
make our burdens lighter. It couldn't
have been such fellows as these I ha"e
named , could it, Ed ?
The next thing we know some long
haired, wild-eyed dreamer will write a
poem and call it ''The Woman With a
.Needle" aud will undertatte to say that
Time's tragedy is in the aching stoop of
her back, her stiff fingers that ache
with ceaseless toil and yet work on and
on. This is hurtful, isn't it, Ed? Why
wake her up to the horror of her condi
tion, when we know it is hopeless f
Wrong, isn't it, Ed?
In conclusion, I want to say that if
anybody writes anything as disturbing
as "The Man With a Hoe" I shall wish
he may be punished from everlasting to
everlasting, shan't you, Ed?
Carus, Ore., April 26. SqoiD.
Viola.
Viola is prospering, as usual. The
farmers have most of their spring work
d)ne.
Miss Minnie Walker attended the
Sunday-school convention. She said
she had a very pleasant time.
The Misses Florence and Anila Jubb
are home from Portland visiting their
parents.
J. O. Brown, the Viola cattle buyer,
has gone to Linn county on but-iness.
We think, from his frequent business
trips to that place, that there must be
some attraction.
The Happy Home Social Circle met at
the parsonage last Monday night. All
spent a most enjoyable evening.
George Qayden has been ou the sick
list, but is able to be out again.
April 25. Brier.
Cherryville.
Sunday school was organized last Sun
day. Mrs. M. Baty was elected super
intendent, M. A. Flinn assistant super
intendent. Mrs. Geo. Beebe was visiting friends in
this vicinity last week.
G. F, Beebe aiid family, also Mrs.
Ware, were visiting Mr Marshall's fam
ily, of Eagle Creek, la8t Sunday.
Miss Katie New, the Cherryville
"school marm," made a flying visit to
Powell's valley Friday evening, and re
turned Sunday.
C. Shank lost a cow a short time ago;
she miied down in a mud hole and
chilled to death.
Mr. Struchen, who has been quite
sick, is better and able to be out agaiu.
Messrs Tapp and Cudersby have taken
a contract of making railroad ties. They
intend to run them down Sandy river to
Troutdale.
M. A. Flinn and wife are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Ed. Revenue, of Sandy,
this week.
An "Oregon mist" is falling to day.
More rain, more rest, for the farmers.
Apr. 23. Jack Fuost.
The Wheelmen of Marlon County
Form a United Ansoation.
Salem, Oregon, April 22, 1899.
The meeting called to form a united
club of all local clubs of wheelmen was
called to order by Mr. Staily Saturday,
April 22 Mr. Hall was elected tem
porary chairman and Mr. Staily secreta
ry. A committee of five was then named
by the president to form the by-laws of
the association. The following were
named: Mr. Damon, Mr. Long Mr.
Blackaby, Mr. Peerson and Mr. Gilbert.
A recess was then taken to eive the
committee time to form the by-laws.
Report of committee on bv-laws at
3 :25. By-laws read and adopted in sec
tions. JSanieof the association to be
'United Association Cvcle Club." of
Marion County. The first Saturday of
each year the day appointed to meet to
discuss matters concerning cvclinir.
paths to be built, etc. Each local club
to be allowed one member on the com
mittee for every ten members therpnf
Ten cents per capita to be paid by each
member of the local club to nav exDen-
ces of committees sent to invent.itA
paths ; also for stamps, stationery, etc.
ine president of the club to have the
power to call an extra session aftpr fi
days notice, same to be sent by mail to
the different chairmen of the local clubs.
Election of officers: President, J. H.
Albert; vice-president. Mr. Peerson;
secretary and treasnrer, Mr. Staily.
Chicago.
To Care Constipation Forevei.
TflkA(afii.ralaP.nJ. rt.&1 . n
. . v"""' vtuuarwc IOC
or 2oc. If C. C C fail to cure, druggists
rofnn1 n,A... ' e
to the people of Oregon Citv and
Main Street, next to Harding's Drnir 9 to pa.
OllEGOK CI1Y, OKEUIlS,
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Mill of Justice Grinds Slowly,
But With Exceeding Fineness.
R.J. Moore vs Kaylor, et al; decreet
of foreclosure.
In the suit of Harry Sloper to recover
damages from Oregon City on account
of the killing of a horse, the city attor
ney filed a demurrer.
Default was entered in the divorce
suit of Sarah A. Watkins vs James P.
Watkins.
Hattix Marrt vs JameB W. Marrs; de
cree of divorce.
In the suit of Henry Nute vs Charles
R ' and Charles V. N'oblitt, the judge
ordered that the decision overruling a
motion for a new trial be vacated and
set aside.
J. T. Apperson vs Hurst & Marks;
jury verdict for plaintiff for 21, and de
fendants given 10 days to prepare mo
tion for a new trial.
Mary Mader vs Oregon City Door and
Sash factory, et al ; defendants given,
until May 6th, to further plead.
Default was entered in the divorce
suit of Mabel Hilliard vs Fred Hilliard
Saturday morning Thomas Drake,
8amuel Taylor and R. L. Ringo, jury
men, were excused for the term.
On Friday and Saturday the following
new suits were filed : James W. Roots
vs Sarah Campbell et al ; to correct de
scription of land in died. Mav Pris
cilla Large wants a divorce from Thomas
Largo, jr , on the plea of desertion. The
plaintiff lesides at New Era, and she be
came the wife of Large at Salem in Sep
tember, 1897, whodeseited her on the
same day. The plaintiff aks permis
sion to resume her maiden name, May
Priscilla Wickhum. J. Frank Watson,
of Portland, has filed a foreclosure suit
to recover $5,000 from E.K. Jones, et al.
Pretty much all day Monday was oc
enpied with the case of E. E. Martin,
charged with foriiing county warrants.
After being out all night the jury waa
unable to agree on a verdict, and were
discharged. The jury stood t-even for
convic'ion and five for acquittal.
Samuel Ha-itiugs was granted a divorce
from his wife in the asylum, Nellie Hast
ings', and Nellie Oliver was granted a
divorce from Joseph Oliver.
August Bauer vsOtiriBtian Ross, et al,
dismissed.
Wednesday morning all the jurors
were excused for the terra except Boat
man, Porter, Morris and Oriteser, who
were notified to be on hand today.
The case of M. G. Morgan, deputy
fish commissioner, who was fined $25 in
Justice Schuebel's court on a charge of
larceny for Sbizing Louis Himler's boat,
and which was appealed to the circuit
court, was dismissed on motion of Dep
uty District Attorney Diraick.
The prosecuting attorney has begun
action against Louis Hinder to confiscate
the boat and fishing apparatus seiz jd by
the deputy fi-ih commissioners.
Mrs.M. J. Bojn vs Jamej ,0'Oonner,
et al ; demurrer overruled.
The Northern Counties Investment
Trust, Limited, vs W. II. Burghardt, et
al; sheriff deed ordered.
The suit of Frank Develle against
William Buchmanu to recover the con
sideration of a $200 note, was decided in
favor of tho defendant by a jury verdict.
According to all reports Davelle is a
Portland rounder, and induced Buch
niann, who is an honest young farmer
of Damascus, to buy a half interest in
the Anhueiser concert hall, buying one,
Brown's half interest. Before the court,
Develle, Brown, Lawyer Spencer with
Cake ACake, and several other wit
nesses testified that this $200 note was
given by Buchmann in consideration of
an interest in the business. Buchmann,
however, told a different story and gave
itiua very straightforward way. He
said that they had already blowed him
for about $503, aid Dave'le induced
Buckmann to put up his note as collat
eral to purchase more stock, but the
note was never returned to him, nor did
he receive any consideration for it. C.
D. Latourette and W. N. Gregory were
attorneys for Develle, and Gordon E.
Hayes and Al Mendenhall for Buch
mann. Judge Hayes made an eloquent
appeal for his client before the jury,
and characterized Develle and his gan
as rounders, thugs, pimps and north-end
toughs generally. The jury was only
out a few minutes and returned a ver
dict for Buchmann.
The Appetite of a Go at
Is envied by all poor dispeptics whose
Stomach and Liver are out of order. AH
such should know that Dr. King's New
Lite fills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy, gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and a regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c, at Geo. A.
H irding's drug store.