THE MORNING OREGONIAN, "MONDAY, lARGEC 26, 1906.
PORTLRNO THEIR
UTILE GROUND.
80S! WEEK FOR
IE
S
CANDIDATE
and Harriman Are Concen
trating Their Forces in
This City.
FIGHT FOR FRANCHISES
Klval Hallway Magnates Reported to
Be Interested In Street-Car
Companies and In East
Side Belt Line.
It. K. HUNTINGTON SAID TO BE
IXTEUKfiTEn IN UNITED
RAILWAYS.
Persistent rumor prevail locally that
rnt ree railway movn are m&nl
Iftatten of a Mtter strife between
Um Harriman and Hill Interests, and
thai the HtH eple lately have been
Atfrte4 b H. E. Huntington, thn
AncHec traction magnate, who
Ff-fiki" in atMil Harriman in Portland
fr Harriman' Interference with Hunt
)hcm Ia! Ansel fyFtem.
1 In broadly hinted that the United
ncitiva) s Company in an offshoot of the
Huntington Interests, and that a coal
ttiton xtta to block Harriman on Eat
TMr4 teet In conformity with the
prectttmme that fought him to a flntvh
wa the FroHt-rtreet franchise proposi
tion. nd If acserted freely that the
"Wmawette Valley Traction Company
it backed by the Southern Pacific. Of
ncfulK f the United Hallways Com
jta 4e that Huntington has any
cennrctton Mth their road.
It Is claimed that the Harriman ln
tei were forced into the open on
Rsl Third street on account of the
alarming situation, and that it Is only
rHCP4ln of time when they will be
Knp4lr4l to reveal their identity on
lV.nt fttreet.
looal speculation is rife as to the sig
l&eance of several Important moves that
have been mad recently In the game for
tllie control of certain street? on each side
l rtc Willamette River, and those claim
ins M ho In a position to know es.ay to
beMcve that they can see omens of a bat-
tle-reyaj between th" Hill and Harriman
4aro5tp, with Portland as the meeting
promt!.
Thtecu have come to the surface lately
that have had a tendency to confirm these
iwcMor. of war. and It Is pointed out that
inhere thrrc Is positive evidence of so
ranch fmkc the prosence of some fire Is
certain.
Only th oilier day Traffle Director J.
C Smbbs. of the Harriman lines, was a
visitor in thlc city, ostensibly on a tour
f ntoasttre. much Importance being at
tached to the fact that he was accom
panied his family, the deduction being
tkat lie was consequently paying no at
t"ntjji to railway business.
Coincident with the sudden appearance
Mr. Stubbs. came the fight before the
eenc11 between the United Railways
ompa and tli Willamette Valley Trac
ten Cowpany for preference rights down
Front street, and whether based upon a
correct assumption or not. there has al
ways been more or less nssoelation of the
MHamette Valley Traction Company with
Sow t hern Pacific interests.
Celor Is given the rumor of this alleged
association by the knowledge that T. R.
Skcrldan. the Hoscburg banker, whoso
r2lal application for a Front-street
franchise was absorbed In the Willamette
Valley Traction Company's aspirations.
Has long been identified with the South
era Pacific, both In this state and Califor
nia, his business associates In the Kern
.Tunty petroleum oil fields for the most
Irt being well-known officials of the
Hrrlman roads.
After the preliminary skirmish for posl
tfcni on Front street had resulted In a
vtrtery for the United Railways Com
pany, the scene of action was transferred
( Ie east side of the river, with the rc
mit that an innocent-looking application
f the Eatt Side Belt Line Railway Com
pany fr a franchise that contemplated
tk- se of portions of East Third street,
brovgirt with i( a concentration of tho
Harriman forces In defense of that ex
j5ed turter of the city.
Hill Hand in the Move.
Sometime ago. long before there were
y prospects of the strife that has of
in marked the moves of the different
-rpratlons. the information leaked out
In a mysterious way that the Northern
Pacific was behind an incipient effort to
"oare a railway franchise down East
Third street.- from Hawthorne avenue
wtli H. H. N'ewhall and Joseph M.
Healy were the nominal projectors of the
proposed line, but their permanent con
nection therewith is no longer taken se
riously by those who assume to be on the
Inside, and it has ben considered from
rfce start that they acted as- representa
tives of Hill, or some other opponent of
Harriman.
The argument that the Hill interests
were involved was based upon the fact
tnat the Oregon water Power Company,
Holding the franchise on East Water
street: the Southern Pacific on East
Firtt. and the O. R & N. on East Sec
ond: Harriman is given control of two
lines through that portion of the citi
The conclusion was drawn from this that
the Northern Pacific was the only road
that could have any motive for seeking
an outlet over the thoroughfare in ques
tion.
II Is well known that Harrlmna is en
paged in a bitter struggle Tit Lob An
geles with Huntington over the control
T the atreet-rallway traffic of the South
era California metropolis, and in the
course of the recent divorce suit filed in
San Francisco by Mrt. Huntington, it
was pointed out that her husband wa
Interested In some Important stret-rall
war projects then pending- at Portland.
Persons who think themselve well In
Termed have, no hesitancy in Baying that
the United Railways Company is a part
or Huntington's plan to fight Harriman
on account of his invasion of what has
always been looked upon as territory be
longing to the Huntington interests, and
that in fulfillment of this desire a coali
tion has been forjned between Huntington
and Hill, which is calculated to operate
as a, counter-irritant againBt certain
Southern encroachments.
United Railways Men Tbcre.
It 1 also worthy of note that J. "Whyte
Evans and "ft. B. Larrabee, the president
and general manager of the United Rail
ways Compaay, "were present and took
an active Interest in the contest for dos
sessiea af jat Third street the other
night before the Council committee. Thla
eg!ve4e was sufficiently alluring' to attract
evral K the leading Harriman officials.
an if la t4gRtftc&Rt that both Evans and
LArraie were enthusiastic advocates of
tWe Bt SMe Belt Line Railway, so
1t- Jtvaiw. however, denies that H. B.
HttBtlgton or anybody eise, stride el
RESIDENCE OF JOHN
his immediate associates here. W. B.
Larrabee. J. W. E. Taylor. Wllmot Grif
fiss and W. T. Mulr, owns a single dol
lar's worth of stock in the United Rail
ways Company. He said last night that
he had read Mrs. Huntington's published J
statement to the effect that her husband
was interested in a street-railway project
in Portland, but it did not apply to the
United Railways, nor does Mr. Evans
think that she had any basis for the
assumption.
According to Mr. Evans, articles of in
corporation of the Guaranty Realty Com
pany, having a capital stock of $1,000,000.
will be filed with the County vlerk this
morning, with J. Whytc Evans. W. B.
Larrabee and George C. Lemcke as In
corporators. It has been organized for
the purpose of handling the real estate
along the proposed route of tne road, and
will be largely composed of local people.
The Information was also given out
that Architect Williams expects to be pre
pared within the next day or so to sub
mit an opinion as to the adaptability of
the Chamber of Commerce building's
foundation for an addition of two more
stories, arrangements to that end having
already been perfected by the new owners
in case it Is found the building can be
enlarged in that manner.
EAST SIDE MEN'S MEETING
. M. C. A. Will Conduct Services
Every Sunday Afternoon.
At an enthusiastic men's meeting yes
terday afternoon in the Centenary Metho
dist Episcopal Church it was unanimous
ly decided to establish regular men's serv
ices every Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the Y. M. C. A., on the East
Side, beginning Sunday, April S. at 3:30
o'clock, in the Centenary Church. Reno
Hutchinson, of the Y. M. C. A., proslded.
and announced that the purpose of the
meeting -was to ascertain the sentiment
of the various churches as to the advisa
bility of beginning this work on the East
Side. Mr. Hutchlnsov alxo said that a
special committee from the Ministerial
Association had arranged ior the first
meeting, and that It was thought the
movement would be successful.
Expressions heartily favoring the move
ment were heard from Rey. Andrew J.
Montgomery, of the Third Presbyterian
Church: Rev. J, F. Ghormley. of the Cen
tral Christian Church; Dr. neppc. of Cen
tenary, and also from lay members pres
ent. Dr. Ghormley said that it was de
sired to hold the meetings at Centenary
for the present, and when the weather
permitted to hold them at Hawthorne
Park. He promised that a considerable
number of members from his church
would assist. Put to a vote, it was de
cided to establish this service. Commit
tees on leaders, music, reception, ushers
and persona workers will be selected to
day by the .stors. who meet this morn
ing at the i . M. C, A. rooms.
All East Side churches are Invited and
urged to take part in these meetings.
Next Sunday there will be a central mat
ing at the Marquam at 3 o'clock, to hear
Evangelist Smith, and hence there will
be no meeting on the East Side till the
following Sunday.
WORET OF FILLING IN STEPHENS' SLOCGH PROGRESSING RAPIDLY.
Ths filling of Stephens Slough, adjoining Inman. Poulsen Jt Coa sawmill and lumber yard, with alaowood. sawdust and gravel. Is progressing rapidly. For
a number of years this filling process has been going forward until five cr six blocks next to the lumber yard have been covered with sawdust and slabwood. and
now a contract has been let to the O. W. P. Company to cover tha blocks so filled with a layer of gravel aad dirt about fcur feet In depth. A sidetrack baa bea
laid from the Oregon City branch along the district to be filled, amd caaslderable. progress has been raade. This fill extends well out over tha slough from
Unldn avenue to the river, and has gradually obstructed tha slough at Its mouth. The O. "W. V. Company has a trestle across Stephens' slough which will also be
filled, up to grade. As the sawmill company owns most of the territory embraced by Stephens sloagh up to East Eighth street It will continue to use it ax dump
Is ground for sawdust end slabwood until It Is aM filled In.
It Is expected that the water that now flow into Stephens' slough -will b taken care of 'by 'the Brooklyn slough. When Clinton McCoy owned Stephens
slough they contemplated dredging it otit and makjpg it a "rest" place for ships. Taut the property pasted oat of. their hands.
. r
' 'lB
DRI5COL.L, TWI5XTV-SIXTK STREET,
WILL MEET PENCE
Conference of Guild's Lake
Property-Owners Called.
PLANS FOR RECLAMATION
Circular Letters Asking Co-Opcrntlon
of All Parties Interested Arc
Sent Ont by Ills
ConipVnj-.
The Pence Company Is arranging for
a meeting: during- the week of the vari
ous owners of lands in Guild's Lake, to
propose a plan for the reclamation of
the entire swamp, and will today mall
this letter to the various ownors:
Dear Sir: The Pence Company 1 now pre
pared to demonstrate Ha ability to fill the
land lylnc in and under Guild's Lake to
any decired trade.
It our purpose to Invite the owners f
the lands to conxlder a proposition to nil tho
land to trade for an Interest In the holdlnca
ami upon a basl that will require probably
no cash outlay whatever by the pwent own
ers. We will be rlad to talk with you. aa one
of ueh wrier, upon the subject. Will meet
jou for that -purpose at any time that will
suit your conxealence at our office, comer
of Twentr-clKhth and Thurman street, where
all maps and plans ran be keen.
Kindly telephone to the undendenerf. Mala
CM. If you drelre to dlrcues the proposition.
Yours very trcly.
TUB PENCE COMPANY.
It Is expected that the parties In In
terest will be Invited to meet at the
office of the Pence Company about next
Thursday. If that date la -found to be
agreeable.
A lare number of people assembled
on Willamette Heights yesterday af
ternoon, and for several hours "were
afforded practical evidence of the pow
ers of hydraulic giants In filling
Guild's Lake with earth from, the surrounding-
hillsides.
The Pence Company had two streams
at work simultaneously, nnd the sys
tematic and vigorous way in which the
earth was washed down Batch's gulch
to the lake aroused much wonder.
Blasting at lloniley Itanlds.
HOVER. Wash.. March 15. (Special.)
Transportation on the Upper Co
lumbia, has come to be a matter of
considerable consequence. The Hover
Transportation Company has fileJ ar
ticles of Incorporation, and in addition
to the boat the company now owns and
operates, it is planned to do a general
business along; that line, adding- other
NEAR EVERETT.
boats, barges and docks as fnst aa
required. n.
A large force of men. -with, boats,
barges and other necessary appliances
Is engaged in opening a channel 70
feet -wide through Homley Rapids, Just
north of Hover. Rocks as large as
small haystacks are shattered to pieces
by means of heavy charges of nitro
glycerine. Steamboat men on this part
of the Columbia will feel easier since
this improvement, ns the rapids at low
water have been very dangerous.
ELECTION INDORSEMENTS
Grand Army as an Organization Is
Not In Politics.
EUGENE. Or.. March 25. ITo the Editor.)
Inasmuch aa some of the candidates for pri
mary nomination for mate offices. In'maklng
their canvaw and appeals to the citizen for
support are posing as the jpeelal candidate
of the Grand Army of the Republic, this ex
planation I offered:
The fact ! well known to almou every man
of mature years that the Grand Army ot the
Republic, as an organization, does not or
cannot indorse any man for any political of
fice. The rules and regulations of the ordr
Atrlctly prohibit It from mlxlnc in politics in
any x&annrr. and any attempt to use tht
name of the organization for such purpose
will not only act as a boomerang to the par
son using It. but l likely to introduce Into
the organization Itself strife and discord that
would eventually jenI to it dlaraptloa.
Members of beordcr. merely aa Individuals,
are entirely free, of course, to pursue any
line of action they p!ea. politically. But
the Indorsement ot an Individual member of
the order has no"blndlng efTect whatever upon
the order Itself. The membership compoMng
the Grand Army of the Republic -Includes men
of almeae every poHtlca! faith. No question
can be raised against any member becaun of
hlA political opinions. The Grand Army of
the Republic. In the Department of Oreicoo,
Is not askin: for the election or rejection of
any candidate before the primaries occurring
April 20 next. The public is entitled to thl
Information and the Grand Army wants to
place Iwlf rlaht with the public. R.
The True Messiah.
PORTLAND. March 25. To the Editor.)
Tlease allow me rpace to put myself la the
right light before the citizens of Portland as
regards the true (not new) Messiah. I did
not challenge Qplonel Fitzgerald, bvt am
ready to defend. In public discuss Jon or other
wise, the promise God made to Abraham,
that he (God) would glte to Abraham and his
seed after him (the Meah) all the land
bo could see. even all the land of Canaan,
for an everlasting possession, and that the
premised seed came In due time, made of a
woman, made under the law. was cructflel.
buried, rald from the dead, ascended to
heaven In a cloud, and the promise Is that
he ls to come back In like manner, with power
and great glory, raise the dad. change the
living saint, eet up his kingdom under the
whole heavens and reign over the house of
Jacob forever. HENRY GOODEUU
Sflltraukie Country Clnb.
Los Angeles and Oakland races. Taxa
Sellwood. and Oregoa City can. First aa3
Alder.
Nominating Petitions Must Be
Filed Before Midnight
Next Friday.
COUNTY OFFICES EXCEPTED
Applicants for These llnve Until
April ! Republican Office
Sccker.H Greatly In Majority.
List of Entries Made.
INFORMATION FOR OREGON
VOTERS.
lAst day for filing petitions for
state. Congressional and district of-
fires March 20.
Last day for filing petition for k
county, officer April I. I
Date of primary election April 20. 7
12 M. to 7 P. M. 1
Date ot general election June 4. I
From now on until midnight next
Friday, pjlltlcinns who are scrambling
for state Congressional and district of
fices will be hustling to see that their
petitions are duly filed. Candidates for
county offices have until April 4. While
most of the petitions have found their
way Into the hands ot the Secretary of
State, there are porhaps still a, few
from the remote districts yet to be
filed. Already 35 Republican and nine
Democratic candidates have filed their
petitions, showing there has been a
greater activity among Republican
seekers for office than among Demo
crats. In the race for Governor five Repub
lican candidates are in the scramble
against. Governor Chamberlain, who
has the Democratic field to himself.
Only one of the five men striving for
the throne at Salem can get the nom
ination, but each of the candidates, llko
George Ade's "County Chairman"
claims a victory. The storm center
of the Gubernatorial race seems to
have settled around James "VVithy
combc and Charlos A. Johns, with a
chance thrown in for Sohlbrede. Geer
and Brown. Every man In the race for
the "seat of the mighty" has made a
vigorous campaign and they will con
tinue to whoop it up until April 20.
the date of the primary election.
Six stalwarts are shouldoring each
other for the berth of State Treasurer,
and three are waging warfare fo th
office of State Printer. These two state
offices afford the choicest picking of
any In the gift of the people. Opinion
Is divided as to which is the better. If
number of aspirants were taken as a
criterion the decision would go to the
office of State Treasurer, for twice as
many candidates are telling the vot
ers how well they are equipped for
the berth.
If counting the vots before they nre-
dropped into the ballot-boxes at the
primaries would nominate, friends of
E. V. Carter, of Ashland, and Ralph
W. Hoyt would have It that the race
lay between these two for Treasurer,
hut as four others are to be. heard
from, there may be a surprise In store.
Six hopeful candidates have their
shoulders straightened to receive the
Senatorial toga. Fred "W". Mulkey is
playing a lone hand for the now va
cant scat at Washington. He will be
satisfied with the short term, while
the others are ready for a continuous
performance. Four candidates arc in
tho field for Secretary of State and twot
are 'figured to be In the running for,
this office Claud Catch and Frank W.
Benson.
So far the Democratic petitions show
but one candidate for each office, ex
cept that of Representatice In Con
cress. C. V. Galloway and P. A. Coch
mn nri eounleil In the running. Tha
names of the Republican and Demo
cratic candidates who have filed their
petitions to date follow:
Republican Candidates.
Governor Charlea A. Johns. Baker: James
Wlthrcombe. Benton; Charles A. Sehlbrede
Coos; T. T. Oeer. Marlon; Harvey K. Brown.
BaVer.
Secretary of State Cla.ud Gatch. Marlon;
Frank T. Wrlghtman. Marlon: Lot U. Tearce.
Marlon: Frank W. Benson. Douglas.
State Treasurer John H. Altken. Baker:
Augustus C. Jennings, Lane; Thomas F.
Ryan. Clackamas; E. V. Carter. Jackson;
George A. Steel, Clackamas; Ralph W. Hoyt.
Multnomah.
Superintendent of Tublic Instruction J.
H. Ackerman. Multnomah.
Attorney-General X M. Crawford. Doug-
Pale, Thin,
Nervous ?
Then your blood must be in a very
bad condition. You certainly know
what to take, then why not take it?
Ayers Safsaparilla. If you 'doubt,
then consult your doctor. We know
what he will say about this grand old
family medicine. Sold for 60 years.
Wc have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Xada by tho J. C. Ajtr Co.. Lowell. 2ass.
Also aCanufacturers of
.IYER'S HAIR VIGOR For the hair. ATER'S PILLS For constipation.
AY&R'S CHERRY PECTORAL For cob zas. ATER'S AGUE CDRE-For malaria Ud dgtt.
las; George H. Durham. Josephine; G. W.
Colvlg. Josephine.
State Printer William J. Clarke. Marlon;
J. R. Whitney, Linn: Willis S. Duniway,
Multnomah.
Commlslsoner of Labor Statistics and In
spector of Factories and "Workshops O. P.
Hoff. Multnomah.
Justice of Supreme Court Robert Eaktn,
Union.
United States Senator fto fill vacancy)
Fred "W. Mulkey. Multnomah.
United States Senator H. M. Cake. Mult
nomah; Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. Multnomah:
Stephen A. Lowell. Multnomah; E. B. Wat
son. Multnomah; E. L. Smith. Wasco.
Representative In Congress. First District
Walter L. Tooxe. Marlon; Willis C. Haw-
ley. Marlon; Samuel B. Huston. Washington.
Representative In Congress. Second Dis
trict William J. Lachner. Baker; John I
Rand. Baker; W. U. Ellis. Umatilla; George
S. Shepherd. Multnomah.
Democratic Candidate.
Governor George E. Chamberlain. Mult
nomah.
Justice of Supreme Court T. G. Hailey,
Umatilla.
Representative In Congress. First District
-Charles V. Galloway. Yamhill; P. A. Coch-
ran. Marlon.
Representative In Congress. Second District
James Harvey Graham. Baker.
United States Senator J. M. Gearln. Mult
nomah.
State Printer J. Scott Taylor, Klamath.
Secretary of State P. H, Swat. Marlon.
State Treasurer J. D. Matlock. Ijne.
HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS
Talks With Yl.llor at HoteN In
Portland.
WILL, RlGGS, vice-president of the
Hunt Baking Powder Company, of
Minneapolis, was a guest at the Hotel
Portland yesterday. Mr. Riggs stated
yesterday that the company In which hejM
is intcrestea was seriously consiacnnsr
the matter of establishing a branch fac
tor In Portland. He says that It is even
probable that tho factory will bo started
in Portland within the next six months.
"A large part of our business Is dono
with the lumbermen." said he. "Wc sup
ply nearly all of tho lumber camps In
Minnesota. Of late years, the lumbermen
of Minnesota and adjoining states have
become deeply interested in properties In
the Northwest. We believe It will be
greatly to our advantage to establish a
branch factory here In Portland. I am
not in a position at present to say just
how large It will be, but in all events it
will be a very creditable addition to the
manufacturing interests of this city. I
cannot say definitely, but I think, the fac
tory will be established in Portland within
the next six months. I will be In Port
land again about June, when I hope to
be able to make an announcement of our
plans."
"0
TJT in Washington County we are
anxious to have the Legislature
pasa a law putting a' bounty on coyotes,
wildcats and other animals which are kill
ing our sheep and goats." said H. W.
Scott, of Gaston, who was in Portland
yesterday. "These animals have been espe
cially bothersome to the ranchers back
In the hills, who keep a few goats to help
The Log Cabin Can
- Is the Sign of Purity
Alwavs look for it when you want good, pure, wholesome syrup
full measure.
Accept no substitute or imitation. You want the best.
Towle's Log Cabin Maple Syrup
it is absolutely the clearest, purest nd smoothest product of its
kind. LOG CABIN PENOCHE has a delicate, refined flavor unlike
any pure cane sugar syrup yon have ever tasted better sweeter
daintier. "Penoche' means delicious confection. Penoche Syrup
makes good candy.
Makes Home Sweet Home
Send for the book "Penoche Secrets," it's free.
Tells how to make new sweets.
The Towle Maple Syrup Co.,
St.. Paul, Minn.
Makers of Towle's Famous
Log Cabin Molasses
In clearlnsr their land and at the same
time give them a good profit on the mo
hair. "The farmers in the vicinity of Gaston
would like to see that money which Is
raised by the hunter3 license of ?l be ap
plied on a bounty fund. A large amount
Is raised from this tax every year and
used, for the most part,, to pay the sala
ries of the game wardens. We believe
that more good would be derived if this
money was kept by the counties in which
the tax is paid, and then offered in boun
ties upon coyotes and similar animals."
IW. RIVERS, an old-time miner, who
is Interested with the Fairclough
Brothers in the Ogle Mountain mining
properties In Clackamas County, is in the
city, and he states that a fine ledge or
gold-bearing quartz has been uncovered
on the property, on the strength of which
the owners have withdrawn the stock
from the market. Rivers says that the
promoters intend installing another five
stamp mill on the property this Summer,
which will permit of the mine being op
erated more extensively this year.
The Ogle Mountain Company has sevejt
claims on the mountain and believe that
they have the best gold-producing mine
north of California.
"The fact that wc have withdrawn the
stock from the market." said Rivers, "has
caused some persons td set up the howl
that we have no mine, but nevertheless
we have the ore to show for it. and when
the proper time comes they will be con
vinced that our property is no wildcat
venture. The mine is expected to pay
Its own way to a great extent, and we do
not intend to place any more stock on the
market."
RUNAWAYS FROM SPOKANE
Two Boys Arc Arrested at the Alns
worth Dock.
Two Hatls.narned Herbert Mohndeo 4tnd
Guy JoKktion. aged 14 nnd 13 years, re
spectively, were picked up at the Ains
worth dock yesterday morning by Police
man Glttlngs. The boys are runaways
from their homes at Spokane, and trav
eled to Portland alone the railroad route,
most of which distance they walked. The
lads told Captain Bruin that they had
walked t1e last 60 miles of their Journey
In the last two days and had had no rest,
and were very tired. One of the boys had
a $10 gdd piefe in his possession, which
he said was the "capital" with which tha
two Intended to start out for themselves.
The boys ate said to have good homes at
Spokune. and the local authorities have
notified the Spokane officials to call the
attention of their parents to the where
abou.s of the lads, who were turned over
to Detective Hawley pending advices from
their homes.
Boy Caught in Buffers.
ASTORIA. Or.. March 25. (Special.)
While attempting to make a coupling be
tween a fuel car and a motor on the As
toria street-car line last evening. Winn
Goldbeck. a 14-year-old boy. was caught
between the buffers and his left leg at the
thigh was broken and managled In a ter
rible manner. The Injuries arc not con
sidered dangerous, and the leg may be
saved.
Tpwle's
Log Cabin
Penoche
Syrup
is the hew Log Cabin product
and like
M
jlllllj