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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1905)
THE , MORNING . OKEGONIAN,. TTODNESBAT, SEPTEMBER 6, 1903; it LEVEN CHOSEN: HITCH i LUST Williamson Jurors May Begin Hearing of Evidence Today. BENNETT MAKES OBJECTION Twelfth Man Served Within Tear, and He Holds That Ho -Cannot Bo One to .Try the Case. THE THIRD JUKT. John Bain. Mt. Zlon, cashier Oregon Mortgage Company. ' J. Marcus Freeman, Portland, Allen & Lewis. Thomas G. Farrell, Portland, Ever dlng & Farrell. James B. Kirk. The Dalles, ma chinist. Frank Bell. Portland, Eastern Lum ber Company. H. Donnerberg, Portland, plumber. Theobald Klrsch, Mt. Angel, farmer. Worth Houston, Albany, farmer. Dom Zan. Portland, manufacturer. J. J. Hembree. La Fayette, farmer. Charles Agee, Sheridan, farmer. E. Presnall, Balem. fruitgrower. Tot the third time Congressman J. N. Williamson, his partnor. Dr. Van Gesner. tind their associate, Marion R. Biggs, have Jacod the Federal Court upon a charge of conspiracy to suborn perjury. For the third time tho attorneys for the defense have attempted by technical means to de lay the trial and quash the Indictment, and once again the court has disallowed their motion and ordered, that the case proceed. The first day was slower In action than the other first days, and the evening found the attorneys yet battling over the selec tion of a Jury. Eleven men had been agreed upon, and the twelfth, E. Presnall, a fruitgrower of Salem, has been accepted by the Govornment over the technical pro test of the defense, while upon adjourn ment the question of his qualification was taken under advisement by Judge Hunt, who will say this morning when court con venes whether or not the man shall serve. Tho question hinges upon the Interpreta tion of the state law providing that a man who has served upon a state Jury within a year cannot be called again to hear a case. It is contended by the de fense that this provision of the state code applies to the Federal courts, inasmuch as the practice In the Federal courts follows the state procedure In this state by cus tom. Bennett Asks Continuance. After the preliminary business of the oourt wasfcnlshod, yesterday morning, Mr. Bennett asked for a continuance- in the "Willlamson-Gesner-Biggs case upon sev eral grounds. He argued that the drawing of the jury was Irregular, and done In a manner pending to prejudice the case of the defense. He showed. that by the di rection of Judge Gilbert the names of the panol had been chosen from only nine of the counties of tho state, eliminating all of Crook County, the home of the de fendants, and the greater part of Eastern Oregon. This was discrimination against the defense, the counsel contended, and tended to the disfavor of the case of those on trial. One more thing was noted by the attor ney, who placed on file with his motion a copy of a story printed on Monday last In The Oregonian, In which was detailed the fear of the Government witnesses caused by the Incendiary burning of the barn belonging to Wilford J. Craln. This article, tho lawyer said, would tend to prejudice the minds of the jurors, most of whom had doubtless read It, and would prevent a fair and impartial trial, as It hinted strongly of the knowledge of the defendants as to the origin of tho con flagration. For both of these reasons Mr. Bennett asked that the case be continued and the Indictment be quashed. Not Grounds for Continuance. The court, in replying to tho argument, eald that ho did not see that the allega tions set forth were grounds for a contin uance. The order of the court regarding the drawing of the Jury was made in ac cordance with the Federal law, and would stand. As to tho article, it might reflect the state of mind of tho witnesses or of the comumnlty. but It would not neces earily prejudice the minds of the Jury. Mr. Heney said that the order made by the court for the drawing of the Jury was done in an effort to secure a fair and Im partial trial of -the case, and In accord ance with the direct rule of the law. He denied the imputation made by Mr. Ben nett that he. or others at his Instigation, had been father to tho story printed about the Government witnesses, as he had not seen the story at all. and had not heard of it until after the paper was printed. Drawing of Jury Proceeds. Judge Hunt overruled the motion for a continuance and ordered that the drawing Of tho Jury , proceed. This was slow work, as the questions asked by the defense which led in tho examination, were many and cautious. The men were questioned concerning their knowledge of the offense charged, whether or not they had heard and read about the first two trials of the case, whether tho articles in. the papers. The Oregonian particularly, had biased their judgment. John Bain, the first man examined and the first one chosen. Is a resident of Mount Zlon and the cashier for the Ore gon Mortgage Company of Portland. He was accepted by the Government without question. Other Jurors Secured. 3. Marcus Freeman, of Portland, wu the next man chosen, after several had been examined and found wanting. Jlr. Freeman Is employed with the Allen & Lewis firm, of this city. Thomas G. Earrell. of the Portland firm of Everdlnir & Farrell. followed Tr. rm. Xnan and was- selected by both attornevs. James B. Kirk n Dalles, broke the monotony of excuses luiu juoue me xourtn juryman pleasing to both the Government and the defense. Frank Bell, an cmnlnva f tvi Lumber Company, of Portland, was next selected to serve. H Donnerberg, a plumber of Portland, had hot formed any opinion of the case and was satisfactory to both attorneys Theobald Kirsch, a farmer from Mount Angel, had not read anything about the case. He did not read any English" pa pers, and the German publications did not deal Jn land frauds to any great extent. He did not know what case it was that was on trial, and so was chosen. "Worth Houston, a- farmer of Albany, was selected, though the defense ob jected to him as .being politically opposed to Mr. Willamlsoh. Mr Houston said he was a Democrat, and the court held that aqich difference la political opinion would Texas Demands a Square Deal The Fort Worth Telegram under date of , March 25th, 1905, says, editorially: The People of Texas may realize that Bondy & Lederer will see to it that the American Vuelta Tobacco industry is protected. Please recall that during the three years of tremendous expense required to rail e our first crop of tobacco, rival cigar mak ers at home tried every means to nullify our efforts. But the fact that we used the entire output of American Vuelta Tobacco in the TOM KEENE, which retails at FIVE CENTS, put the cigar smoking public on our side. EXCEPTIONAL ACHIEVEMENT AWAKENS EXCEP TIONAL HATRED AMONG A FEW, AND IT DESERVES THE EXCEPTIONAL SUPPORT OF THE MANY bmbt beliefs. To aar It appears bole earth la snder a world earthqoalce Is rpbblng Itself of London Globe, a of a giant the self tho form had fiery tasks; earth up f rora t was slow to ap to follow him one of the ha was in that bid for nalesa when tbe animal's under a surt X. the Ice. The pps m la aoae f;er a -lew SHOULD NOT INTERFERE We that Pridet XoomtbI will avoid ocsjpueauoas wita tae Cusand&lacatton now in waaalnytca to shears revision of the tebteeo duties on the wore of reciprocity treaties. What the Cubans detain Is a tariff barrier aretnst tho Importation of the VoelU sprouts to the United States. Under the rala of fair ness to Cabs. theyinkBt to destroy a new Ameri can icanstry waicn us Boaruavea wo&Mrtnlly m itiM iM iue iui icw 7 ears. A larr clnx maanfaeturiar flrac has found that the sprouts eta fee traaiplaated from Cuba to certain parts of Texas -where soil conditions are sin liar to those of th Vnelta JLbafea aim. triet of Cuba. Tho leaf prodoeed iron the sprouts u proconn&ea bx experts as absolutely Identical irith Cuban anma prod u at . It would bo an injustice to American capital aeeldsr laTestaaantin Texas to kill off this In dustry. The Cubans hare their rishu in Cuba and the Texan's in Texaa. President Eooserelt should not interfere because of alleced technicalities is reciprocity treaties. Supreme Court Proceedings oTfceTeleffram. V. Texas, March Si. Proeeedlnrs in se oourt (Ml refused: later 1 Thepirpisff Mr.HickaonT Belebs of which bell bornbrapig. and that wennstb Which can region as You could rt that the -Kheanot Kostany-Br could be tnaki&r sozat hidden in a worth at jouneand onJrwhtn jt) There'! a wrong; m boldicx wruf they will by next sa hall not fee howem there, in ho could be looking depths of Growing V9 portion Alowicf -re not So the Cubans will find their attack a boomerang, for it is the strongest possible indorsement of our success. Wq fsrartf- T7AT1 wifk no Smokers who know and recognize qual VVe Wdfll yUU W1U1 US. ity are uu Get a TOM KEENE to day and note the great difference to most nickel Cigars, J. R. SMITH cSc CO JlBflLsiW SsXBAYBBBBBBaBl .ssbH I asm HBi vBsasisBSaw of M . CsV 1 Jrmr- 225 PINE STREET PORTLAND, OREQOIS not act as a bar to the honest trial of the case. He Traa selected, therefore, over the objection of the defense. Iom Zan, the well-known Portland singer, was also chosen, though he did not -wish the Job. He said he had a slight oplniori, but that he could waive it when he heard the evidence, and he was ac cepted by both prosecution and defense. J. J. Hembree, a. farmer of Lafayette, was acceptable to both sides of the con troversy, and was sworn in to sorve dur ing the trial. Question on the Rule. Charles Agee. a farmor of Sheridan, filled tho next to the last ohalr, being ac ceptable to both Mr. Heney and-ifr. Ben nett, and then B. Presnall; -a fruitgrower of Salem, was examined for the last place. Mr. Presnall said that ho had been sum- moned as a Juryman by the State Cir cuit Court within a year past, upon which the defense challenged him for cause. Mr. Honey objected, arguing that the simple rule of the State - Court did not bind the procedure of the United States Court. Judge Hunt took the question undor ad visement until Ihls morning, when he will decide whether or not Mi; Presnall is entitled to a seat upon the Jury. In the event of the Juryman, being allowed to sit, the defense may Interpose a perempt ory challenge, as it has only used two out of the three in the selection of the men chosen. If Mr. Presnall remains, the actual trial ' will begin practically with the opening of the court, this morning at 10 o'clock. After admonishing the Jury not to dis cuss the case even among themselves, the court gave the 12 men Into the care of tho bailiffs. Before the "Williamson caso was taken up for consideration yesterday morning, Mr. Heney asked that two of tho land- fraud cases, having to do with conspiracy in tho Blue Mountain reserve, be consoli dated. The attorneys for Mr. Hermann and for Senator Mitchell objected to this procedure, demanding separate trials for their clients. Mr. Heney was disposed to allow Senator Mitchell to have a separato trial, as he did not wish to- try him a second time immediately, but In the case of Mr. Hermann, the prosecution would not yield. The court made the order of consolidation, subject to reversal upon argument, which will be heard on Monday next. WILL ERECT A BUILDING Milwaukie Decides to Put TJp Coun cil Chamber and Fire House. Milwaukie will purchase a quarter blocl and erect-a building for a Council cham ber and firehouse In the near future. This action was decided on at the meeting of the Council lost evonlng. Mayor William Schlndler presiding. There will be money on band in a month from licenses and tax ation to purchase ground and erect a building such as well be required, without Incurring a debt. At this meeting the Council authorized the committee on finance to Investigate and report oa a suitable lot for this building at the next meeting. Permitted to Change His Xante. Christian Martenus Madsen was au thorized by Judge "Webster yesterday to change his name to Charles Christian Martin, a name by which he has been known since he was a schoolboy. .JUDGE XT7XT, IS IX POKTXAXD TO TRY. ULND nULXJD CASES. , MINORS GETL1QUQR Testimony Given Against the EI Rey Saloon. PROPRIETORS ARE ACCUSED Strong Evidence Secured to Show That Place Is Disordcrl and That Drink Is Sold to Minors. Duins the hearing of charges against Harry E. Bowen, Belle Rowley and Andrew Hoffman in the Municipal Court yesterJay morning, Charles Fox, a minor, swore that Bowen and Hoff man had given him liquor In El Rey saloon on several occasions. As a re sult of this testimony. Deputy City At torney Fitzgerald will file charges against each. Bowen Is already held on charges of maintaining a disorderly house and selling liquor to women under tho age of 21 years; Belle Row ley Is charged with maintaining- a dis orderly house, and Hoffman Is up on a similar charge. After hearing the evidence adduced by the city and sta'te. Judge Cameron took the cases under advisement until thlB morning-, at which time he will render his decision. Ralph Mqody, rep resenting tho defendants, argued that there was not sufficient evidence to convict, but Mr. Fitzgerald contended that It had been clearly shown that of fenses had-been repeatedly committed against the statutes In 1 Rey saloon and house. DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marriage licesses. , LICHTHORN-S.VGNEn Quetav IJch thorn, 42. 253 Front street; Emma Sagner, 23. DUKBAR-IA'ONS Lambert Dunbar, 23; Elsie Lyons. 22. FRIEDMAN-DETERS Stephen Friedman, 21, Woodstock:; Anna Deters, 21. LARSON'-JOHNSON Henry VT. Larson, 22, Belllncham. TVash.; Sablna Johnson. 23. TATLOR-HORNECKER-Ceorse JC Taylor. 23. Gretbam; Emma Horcecker. 22. SHAW-JOSSELYJf-Shaw. 23. New Tork; Leonora Josselyn. 22. South Portland. HUNTER-JONES Samuel R. Hunter. 27, Milton. Or.; Sylvia Jones, 25. GANIERE-REASONER Ceorjo H. Ga nlere. 23. Ashland; Myrtle Reasoner, 19. BRENNEN-TVESTFALL Charles P. Bren nen. 2$. 22S Grant street; Marie Westxall 21. SMITH-MARKS Herman R. Smith. 49. 498 8hmnnn; Francella Marks, 47. FREEMAN-FERRINGTON O. A. Free man. 2i, 3Q3 East Madison; Daisy E. Fer rlnicton. 23. SUTTON-PETERSON-Wllllam Sutton. 25. 171 North Sixth street; Alice Peterson, 21. ROGERS-COLLINS H. R. Rogers. 36. Georgetown, Wash.; L. J. Collies, 32. DUNBAR-ORR-J. A. Dunbar, 27; Sarah Inna Orr, 23. B AIR D-CLE LAND John C. Balrd. 36. 91 Sixth street: Bessie Isabella. Cleland, 28. WILLIAMS-KEEGAN Joseph Williams. 26, ISO North Fifteenth street; Elizabeth Kee gan. 24. GREENLAND-AB ST Herbert Greenland. 30: Johanna M. Abst, 23. RAY-ERICKSON-C. "W. Hay, 34, Seattle; Mabel Erlckson. 22. SHIRLET-KELLY Fred Shirley, 25; Jo sephine Kelly. 33. Deaths. WHITE At Good Samaritan Hospital. Sep tember 2. Mrs. Alanda H. White, a native of Maine, aged 48 years. SPALDING At Hotel Portland. Septem ber 4, Mrs. Lela Sylvester-Scalding;, a na tive of Cincinnati, (X, aged 31 years, 8 months and 10 days. HAMEL At 1 East Twenty-eighth street, September 2, Gilbert Harry, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. HameL a native of Oregon. ag;ed 2 months and IS days. STOLTE At Good Samaritan Hospital. Srptember 4. Mrx Sadie Goodwin -Stolte, a native of Indiana, aged 33 years, 11 months and 17 days. WENDEROTH At St. Vincent's Hospital. September 2, Richard G. Wenderoth. a, na tive of Chicago. UL, aged 30 years. Re mains removed to ClndaaatL O., for inter ment. BISHOP At SOS FettygroTe street. Sep tember 5, Smma, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. L Bishop, a native or Seattle, Wash., aged S years, 4 saoaths aa4 24 days. SODERBURT At Mt. Tabor Saallarioxa. September's, Mrs. Jefca 8e4erbry aged 43 years. Besaalas rtasarei. to Seattle tor In terment. HAVIRD At St. Ytsweftt's Saxltariu. Sep tember S, Mar. dUgfctr Mr. a Mrs. P. C. Havtrd. a native of Oregon, aged 10 years. C months and 10 days. Remains re moved to Knappa. Or., for interment. FENSK Drowned la the Columbia River near R: ckwood. September 3. Edward Fensk. eon of Mr. and Mrs. William Fensk, a native of Minnesota, aged 16 years. 11 months and 13 days. CARSON At St. Vincent's Hospital. Sep tember 2. from effects of Injuries received In runaway accident. John S. Carson, a native of Ireland, aged 42 years and 27 days. COMPSON At 303 Grand avenue, August 31, General Hartwell B. Compson a native of New Tork. aged 03 years, 3 months .and 27 days. LINDBERO At St. Vincent's Hospital. September 1. Axel Llndberg-, a native of Norway, aged 42 years, JAMES At St. Vincent's Hospital. August 30, Mary Jim. daughter of Chief Jim James, a native of San Poll. Wash., aged 2 years. JOINES At Good Samaritan Hospital. September 3. H. T. Jolnes, a native of the United States, aged 42 years. Remains re moved to Eugene. Or., for Interment. GONG At 238H Second street, September 2. Lee. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. See Ham. a native of Portland, aged 5 months. HAYS At St. Vincent's Hospital. Septem ber 2. Miss Elbeyana Hays, a native of Ore gon, aged 23 years. 3 months and 10 days. EDWARDS At Salem. Or.. September 2, Mrs. Emily Ann Edwards, a native of Can ada, aged 00 years. Remains brought to Portland for Interment. JOCK At 1SS Fourth street. September 2, Ah Jock, a native of China, aged 53 years. BRITTON At Florence- Crittenton Home. September 2. Clifton Laurence Brltton. aged S months and 6 days. Births. MENDEL At Wlllsberg. Or.. August 30. to the wife of Addlph Mendel, a daughter. MAN EKE At Arleta. Or.. September 1. to the wife et Carl Maneke. a daughter. HUFF At Cdar Park. September 1, to the wife of Walter F. Huff, a son. SHIELDS At 372H East Oak street. Sep tember 3. to the wife of A. A. Shields, a daughter. YOUNG At 322 Fourth street. September 3. to the wife of Ransoma Young, a daugh ter. Bulldlnjr Permit. A. C Pike, dwelling. King and Washing ton streets, $3000. Mrs. Hoyt. repair of dwelling. Seventeenth street, between Irving and Hoyt. $S0. Mr. Heselmeyer. dwelling. East Stark street, between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-nrat. $1300. Mr. Heselmeyer. dwelling. East Stark street, between East Thirtieth, and East Thirty-first street, $1300. J. M. Heselmeyer. dwelling. East Stark street, between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-Brat street, $1300. James Lugg. dwelling. East Ninth street, between Brooklyn and Beacon, $1330. L. P. R. Leeompt. repair of dwelling. Fourteenth street, between Johnson and Kearney, $150. Wells. Fargo & Co.. excavation of lot. Oak strefct. between Sixth and Seventh. $2500. W. B. Cochran, dwelling. Twenty-second street, between Northrop and Overton. $1600. John Gardner, dwellings. Hoyt street, be tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth, $4500. George Simpson, dwelling East Seventh and Tenlno avenue. $900. Miss A. A, Dlmlck. dwelling. Broadway, between Union avenue and East Third. $000. Miss A. A. Dlmlck. dwelling, East Third and Broadway. $900. O. M. Rankin, dwelling. Clifton and Nine teenth streets. $5000. L. II. Morgan, dwelling-. Marguerite and Murray streets, $1600. Joseph E.der, addition to dweltlng. Hooker and Fourth streets. $230. F. E. Vanderhoof. barn. East Taylor and Eat Fourteenth streets, $130. Mitchell. Lewis & Staver Company, repair store First and Taylor streets. $93. W. W. Patterson, flats. East Tenth street, between Couch and Dals, $2500. Lowell Church's Call to Dr. House. Rer. EL I. House, of the First Congre gational Church of Portland has been asked to accept the pastorate of the Highland Congregational Church, at Low ell. Mass. The request was telegraphed to Rev. Mr. House Saturday. Full particulars of the conditions of the call will he received by the minister some time this week, and ho will then determine whether to accept or not. The church board has offered a liberal salary, but the exact amount was not stated in the tele gram. Rev. Mr. House received a' call from the Lowejl church last February, but conditions were such that he did not accept. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL RXPORT. PORTLAND. Sept. 5. Maximum tempera ture. 76 dea.; minimum. 49. River reading at 8 A. M.. 2.5 feet; ehange in past 24 hours, none. Total precipitation. 5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. none; total alnce September 1, 1905. none; normal. 0.18 of an Inch; deficiency. 0.18 of an Inch. Total sunshine September 4. 1903, 8 hours, and ST minutes; possible, 13 hours' and 9 minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea. level) at 5 P. M., 30.02. WEATHER CONDITIONS, Fair weather continues In the Pacific State with no marked change la temperature. Light smoke is reported In the Interior of Western Oregon and Western Washington and also In Southwestern Idaho. The Indications are for fair weather in this district Wednesday. WEATHER FORECASTS. Forecasts made at Portland for the 96 hours ending at midnight, September 6: Portland and vicinity Fatr. Nertawacc winds. Oregon and Washington Fair. 'orthwat winds. Idaho Tala GONZALES IS HERE Sheriff Word Brings Him Back From Denver. GETS NEW INFORMATION Charge of Murder for the Killing of John Jj. Anderson at Bonne ville May Be Preferred Against Prisoner. Frank Gonzales a barber. 23 years old. was returned from Denver by Sheriff Word, yesterday afternoon, to answer to a charge of larceny, and he may be accused of the murder of John Xu Anderson, at Bonneville, on August 17 laqt. - Anderaon had started to go to his old home In Missouri at the earnest solicita tion of his old mother. His body was dis covered In a rock quarry near Bonneville, where he had been killed with a heavy Iron bolt, and It Is supposed that he and his companion were beating their way eaEt, and that his companion murdered him for his money. A deputy under Harvey Brown, Sheriff of Baker County, was at Bonneville the day of the murder, and says he saw An derson and a man answering the descrip tion of Gonzales together. Sheriff Word has been hot on the acent ever since the bloody deed was done, and he traced Gon zales to Ogden and Salt Lake, but the officers at those points failed to find him. He was Anally apprehended at Denver. While on his trip to bring- Gonzales back. Sheriff -Word obtained some additional evi dence. Gonzales and Anderson once lived at Salt Lake, and knew each other. Gon zales had a wife, named Marcellus. The Salt Lake Herald, upon the arrival of Sheriff Word, published a story that when Anderson lived In Salt Lake he was known as "William Saxton. He and Gonzales were the best of friends until Saxton won the affections of the woman, who then de serted Gonzales. The latter and Gonzales had trouble, leading to their arrest, and Gonzales later threatened to kill Saxton. They both followed gambling at Salt Lake. It Is supposed that Anderson and Gonzales met again in Portland and renewed their friendship, and started to go east together. Gonzales was previously In Portland. The whereabouts of the woman Is unknown. She was last heard of at Ogden. A MUSICAL TREAT. Miss Kathleen Lawler, one of Portland's most popular sopranos, has been engaged by Ellcrs Piano House for their Fair con certs this week.- In addition to the recital at the California building, this morning at 10:30, she will assist at the Pianola con certs at the Massachusetts and Illinois buildings Thursday and Friday afternoons respectively. Mr. S. J. Storey, with his violin, will also be an attractive feature of these musicales. Following Is today's programme: Violin solo (a) Melodle In F. .Rubenstein (b) Cavallerla Rnstlcans, Intennezso. . .Mascoznt Mr. S. X Story. Pianola Piano (a) How Can-1 Leave Thee..,. ..Schmidt (b) Polka de Concert Bartlett Soprano solo (a) Good Bye Tostl (b) Violets Wright Miss Kathleen Lawler accompanied tv the Pianola. Mr. It. P. Bruce at the Pianola. Haddorff Piano Used. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cnttlnr Teeth Be sure and use that old and well-tried ress edy. Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teething. It soothes the child, softens the gum?, allays all pain, cures wind colio and diarrhoea. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho Signature HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILST AND BATH Dtlkats enough for the softeit skin, and yet efficacious in ramoyin any stain. Keep tho skin in perfect condition. In the bath fives all thf desirable after-effects of a Turkish bath. It should be on eyery waife stand. 4LL GROCERS AD DSUQ03ST4 "WOODLARK" OLIVE OE From Sound Sun-Ripened CALIFORNIA OLIVES No olive orchards in the world snrpass those of California in the richness of their product. "Wbodlark" oil is shipped to ua in bulk-and bottled in our own laboratory i no cotton seed oil here just plain, pure, palatable oil of the olive if it wasn't right we wouldn't put our ""TOOODLAEK" brand on it but we don't take anybody's word for it, we test it that's why its GUARANTEED 100 Per Cent PURE. Gallon Jugs . $3.50 Quart Bottle $"-.85 Pint Bottles $ .50 ' It gives you the bloom of health. Woodard, Clarke Co. DRUGGISTS Fertk aael Wasfciafiea Store : i. : ,