THE MORNING . OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 190T.
Moy - wooo
TO STAND TRIAL
Judge Wood Overrules Motion
to Dismiss the Case Be
cause of Delays.
BORAH ARGUES FOR STATE
pelling the running of trains through the
city at six miles an hour, by increasing
the speed to ten miles an hour through
the thickly populated part of the city.
The ordinance originally read 12 mllea
but Al lerman Walter Low took the floor
and denounced - the slow-speed law,
claiming more accidents occur, by alow
than fast trains by people jumping on
and off cars.
The action of the Council was the re
sult of Alderman Haas' war on the
Southern Pacific, which . resulted in the
trains creeping through the city at less
than six miles an hour, and a great howl
was made by hundreds of angry passen
gers on the trains today. The ten-mile
speed applies only to points between Mill
Creek on the north to the cross street
on the south. Mr. Haas agreed to the
increase to ten miles in order to satisfy
the- people and the railroad company.
Alderman Bayne stood by liaas in his
fight.
Proceedings or Lower Court Would
Have Been Null and Void Before
Supreme Court Passed on ltc-
quest for Habeas Corpus.
BOISE. Idaho. March IS. In the case of
Charles H. Moyer. William D. Haywood
and George A. Pettlbone. Judge Wood, at
Caldwell today, overruled the motion
made by the defense to dismiss the case.
The motion was based on the long delay
in xne trial, since the cases were ready
for trial two terms of court have passed,
one of which was in December, and the
defense contended that the accused were
entitled to their liberty on the ground
that two terms had passed since they
were arraigned.
E. F. Richardson, for the defense, made
an argument, based on the theory that
the statutes of the United States do not
act as a bar in such cases pending deter
mination of an appeal in habeas corpus
proceedings. He held it only prohibited
execution of sentence that might be im
posed. In reply to an inquiry from' Senator
Borah that if -the men had been convicted
and the Supreme Court had thereafter de
cided the appeal In their favor, the ver
dict would have been sot aside. Mr "Rich
ardson said that was true. Senator Borah
took the ground that the statute, as con
strued by the Supreme Court, prohibited
the state court from proceeding in any
manner.
In overruling the motion. Judge Wood
said h was not called upon to pass upon
the Question whether the Federal statute
raised bar to proceeding while the ha
beas corpus proceedings are pending.
The afternoon session, after the render
ing of the decision of Judge Wood, was
taken up with the motion made by the
defense last Spring for a change of venue.
The fact was called to the attention of
the court by John F. Nupent. of counsel
for the defense, that they had several
hundred affidavits on file (n support of
the motion. These were made by persons
living in the county and all set forth that
the public mind was prejudiced against
the defendants. Twelve of the affidavits
were by men who had collected tiie
others.
Two hours were consumed In reading
the extracts from papers that circulate
in the county, this being in support of the
claim that the public mind had been in
fluenced by newspaper publications on the
case. The argument of the motion will
be made tomorrow.
Defendants In Good Spirits.
The defendants entered the courtroom
just before the time for convening. They
all appeared well groomed and in fine
spirits, Haywood especially seeming to be
in a happy spirit. They took seats with
their attorneys and their guards sat in
chaire near them. Mrs. Pettibone and
Mrs. Moyer were In court, sitting together
at one side within- the railing.
Among the strangers was W. J. Scott,
of Cripple Creek, the first of a number of
Socialists appointed in different parts of
the country to attend the trials and o
report to the organisation sending them
bere. In the course of his argument on
the motion to dismiss, Mr. Richardson
said, speaking of the statute under which
the trial was postponed:
"This provision is to stay, pending de
cision of appeal, any proceedings against
the prisoner. It is to stay execution of
sentence. The prisoners could not be
imprisoned, could not be executed until
the final decision of the Supreme Court.
The prisoner's body could not be put in
execution. In that respect and in no
other does this section stay proceedings
In the lower court.'
Richardson then, slated that there has
been two full terms of court since last
May, and that on December 4th, court
convened, held a full term, and adjourned
sine die December 29. 'This term." he
said, "was held after the Supreme Court
had rendered Its decision."
Mr. Borah Replies.
Borah said: "I wish to ask vou. Mr.
Richardson, suppose we had cone on with
these trials last May and the Supreme
Court should have reversed United Slates
Circuit Court on the habeas corpus de
cision, would our proceedings here have
been null and void?"
Richardson admitted that thev would
but retorted that that was no reason the
cape might not have been tried last May.
Mr. Borah then said:
Mr. Richardson is right, anv action
this court might have taken pending the
appeal in tne united States Supreme
Court would have been null and void, hod
the Supreme Court reversed the verdict
of the lower court. Why. your honor.
the Supreme Court was decidins the ques
tion as to whether these men were legally
held and could be tried.
from the time the Information wan
filed against these men. every action
pertaining to their indictment, the tak
ing of testimony, etc., was. in the eyes
of the law. a proceeding against the pris
oners. Under this section (7fi) such pro
ceedings could not be taken by the lower
court, pending tbe appeal. These men.
had the Supreme Court reversed the Judg
ment of the lower court and allowed'thesc
writs of habeas corpus, should not have
been tried for this charge of murder. To
have tried them before the Supreme
Court had parsed upon the matter would
have been an injustice to them. I re
iterate that in the meaning of this sec
tion (766) the proceeding in the lower
court must have been stayed to their en
tirety. "But, supposing the contention of tSe
attorney who han just argued for the
defense be true: suppose the state could
have gone ahead and tried the cases and
the court had merely reserved final judg
ment under the final derision In the Su
preme Court of the United States: the
fact that the reversal might he ordered
In the higher court and that such re
versal would make whatever proceeding
had been had here null and void, that,
I say, and can substantiate by citations,
would constitute under the law a gooiJ
and sufficient reason for staying the pro
ceedings here last May. Not only would
it have been an Injustice to try the pris
oners at the time, but It would have
been a heavy expense to the state and to
the defendants, which, in case of revers
al, would have been entirely uncalled
for."
DEAD OF THE NORTHWEST
Mrs. Jacob Wlscarver.
Mc.MIXXVIL.LE, Or.. March 18. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Jacob Wiscarver, who died
March 16t!i. was buried here today from
the Christian Church. Mrs. Wiscarver's
maiden name was McCormlck. She was
born near Waynesburg, Pa.. October 11,
1S23, and was married in March, 1845. She
crossed the plains with her husband in
the Summer of 1SR2. arriving at Mc
Minnville October 14th. She was a promi-
BODY SENT TO SALEM FOR INTERMENT.
..Ar-jYV;; :X'ft' 'I
it
v-rft-i.jiiTrflirttrfri niiTiiWT-TiriijoijiriajtJTtMJ
The Iate Mm. Sopbronla Gibson.
The body of Mrs. Sophronia Gibson,
who did at her home at North
Mount Tabor. Sunday, was shipped to
Salem yesterday, and the Interment
will be at the Spring Valley Ceme
tery, today. The funeral services will
be held under the auspices of the
Christian Church.
nent member in the Christian Church.
Mrs. Wiacarver was the mother of eight
children, those living are. John G., of
McMinnville: Joseph F.. of Holland, Dr.,
and Joseph Newton, of Healdsburg, Cal.
eliemiah Gill.
OREGON CITY, Or., March 18. (Spe
cial) Nehemtah Gill died at the home
of his son. J. S. Gill, in Logan. Saturday,
and was burried Sunday in Pleasant
View Cemetery, the Rev. J. J. Patton of
Vtola. officiating. Gill came from Kansas
ten years ago He leaves three sons.
Thomas Gill, of Colorado, Riley Gill, of
Nebraska, and J. S. GUI, of Logan Or.
You can make better food with
Royal Baking Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
Lighter, sweeter, more palatable
wholesome
and free from alma, and phosphatic acid
ted States in 1ST4. Going to Nevada, he
secured employment in the Comstock
mine, then owned by John W. Mackey.
He followed mining thereafter and was a
good practical miner, occupying a num
ber of positions as superintendent and
foreman. He left a widow, three sons
and two daughters.
Long: Delayed freights Arrive.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. March 18.
(Special.) Many carloads of freight that
have been held for months in different
parts of this "fate and others are arriv
ing in Walla Walla, the congested con
dition of the traffic being relieved.
Wholesale men. who have long been un
able to supply their customers, announce
that the long-delayed goods have come
to hand.
LABOR UNION CRIES QUITS
SEATTLE TRADESMEN ACCEPT
BVILDEnS' t'LTIMATVM.
for the sale of strong drink open. In 19051
the number had Increased to 4 1 3, 593.
Strike to Be of Short Duration Con
crete Mixers Get the Only Ad
vance Laborers Plentiful.
SEATTLE. Wash.. March 18.-(Special.
Although the lockout of labor on build
ing operations in the city affecting 5000
men went into effect today, pending a
settlement of the question of Increased
pay for union unskilled labor, the labor
leaders say there will be no long suspen
sion; that they are ready to sign a two
years' wage scale and will limit their de
mand for increase to concrete mixers
and let other common labor go unsatisfied.
The lockout wag formally announced
when the builders today paid off their
employes and told them not to return
until further notice. In the interim, the
Building Trades Assembly must accept
or reject the ultimatum of the Master
Builders Association to settle the wage
question for a definite period. This, the
workingmen say they are ready to do,
and will give their answer after the meet
ing of the executive committee, repre
senting the 24 unions, Wednesday night.
Influx of skilled and unskilled labor
during the coming Summer is believed, to
have brought about this willingness.
Funeral James P. Suddeth.
HOQUIAM. AVash., March 18. (Special.)
The funeral of the late James P. Sud
deth, pioneer of Axford, who died Satur
day, took place from this city today, the
remains being taken to Hump tulips,
where interment was made. James P.
Suddeth came to the Humptulips Valley
20 years ago, and since then had engaged
in farming and cattle-raising. Deceased
was 29 years of age and had been HI
but a short time.
MONEY IS SIMPLY STOLEN
Count of Chicago Federal Funds
Fails to Find $178,000.
CHICAGO. March 18. The counting of
the $62,000,000 in the local sub-treasury to
determine whether the shortage of $173,000
discovered February 20 was due to a mis
take in 4ookkeeping was finished today
without the discovery of anything to ex
plain the shortage other than that the
money had been stolen.
James Hart ape, Cottage Grove.
COTTAGE GROVR. Or.. March 18.
(Special. ) James Hartage, aged 60 years,
died at his home here last night from con
sumption. He was born and raised in
Cornwall, England, and came to the Unt-
Officer of Scouts Dismissed.
WASHINGTON. March 18. President
Roosevelt has approved the sentence of
dismissal in the case of First Lieutenant
Noah Overly, of the Philippines scouts,
who was tried and convicted by court
martial on charges of reprehensible cout
duct.
Alcoholism is still on the increase in
France. In lt04 there were 468.434 places
AT THE HOTELS.
Tbe Portland W. M. Brewer, Victoria. B.
C. ; J. O. WUby, San Francisco; M. Lobe...
New York: M. Steifel. Chicago; W. F. Le
high. Honolulu: G. J. Eacock and wife,
Oklahoma: D. F- Marchant, Los Angeles;
N. N. Schurtz. Los Angeles; J. M. Doun,
Taroma; C. W. Stock and son, J. B. Et
tinger. New York ; G. Kramer. J. Greener.
Waco, Tex. ; O. Vanderbilt and wife. Hood
River; W. P. Garnett, Denver; W. G. Blatt,
rj'etrolt; W- B. Browne. St. Louis; J. H.
Bastedo, Toronto ; W, Kearns. Boston ; P.
J. Aaron. Seattle; C. W. Evans. Denver; J.
Hunter. O. D. Hunter, Rossi and; A. J. lAice.
Oneida. N. Y. ; J. M. Gamble. J. H. Spoolin.
San Franci)co; J. O. Warren. Chicago; R.
Smith. Spokane; J. Ublman. W. J. Wana
maker. B. E. Devoy. F.. E. Smith. D. Far
num. J. Marx. New York: F. P. Winchester.
San Francisco; A. E. Renjiick. Chicago; J
S. Mayer, New York; J. M. Green, san Fran
cisco; A. Haglan, Minneapolis; J. P. Adair.
J. T. Wortman, Chicago; T. A. Boylan, M.
C. Adler. J. Bernhelm. D. A. Davidson. K.
W. Latin. New York; A. ChriKtenson, San
Francisco; S. H. Jenkins, Chicago; H.
Lewieohn, Mrs. E. Buckner, Miss E. Buck
ner, San Francisco; R. H. Husbands. Seat
tle; L. Blumenthal and wife. North Yakima;
A. T. Klnjcsbury, Grand Rapids: Mrs. S. R.
Stern, Spokane; S. omerbrg-, San Francis
co : H. Tallant, W. ET. Tallant, Astoria; J.
Garrett. Indianapolis ; W. - W. Wlshon, Los
Angeles; W. T. Carey, Chicago; J. W. Dan
bury and wife. Seattle; Mrs. H. Hewitt.
M. I Hewitt. Tacoma; A. C. Waite. J.
Frank. Chicago; F. D. Glbbs. N. D. Taylor,
city; W. Mills, Jr.. New York; G. F. San
born and wife. Ashland, Wis.; F. Schloss, A.
E. Smith. New York; J. B. Jones, UUca, N.
Y.; J. M. Dean. Indianapolis; Mrs. E.
Fischer. BellinKham; Mrs. T. Von Smltl-,
Indianapolis: Mrs. C. O. Bas, Tacoma; P.
J. Mark off. Rochester; E. A. Wallace. Cleve
land; W. J. Burke. Chieaeo; A. Vilbols.
New York; J. O. Sutherland. W. H. Butter
fleld and wife, J. S. Butterfleld and wife,
Chicago; C. P. Chapman, Gold Hill; L.
Bernhelm. Spokane: Mrs. J. C. Brady. It
Brads'. Krie-. Ia. ; Mrs. W. C Champion, E-A-
Salisbury. L. Schwatoe, Chicago.
Tb Oregon J. W. Shumate. W. N. Long,
Eugene; f. T. Iawton. Medford; R. Taylor.
Chicaco; C. J. Waldren, San Antonio. Tex.;
W. w. Wilson, Spokane; W. B. Goode. San
Frant-lsco ; H. V. Oavldson and wife. Hood
Rtvpr; C. W. Spear and wife, Northampton,
Mas p. ; H. E. Cleveland . New York; H
Wagner, city; R. Onta, Pan Francisco; J.
P. Muller, San Francisco; F. .1. Kwapil,
Seattle; A. H. Cedarherg. St. Paul; J. V.
Lake, St. Louis; W. Newman, New York:
F. J. CI ax ton. San Francisco; J. L. Scharfl.
city; W. C. Spurts. Arlington; I W. Wao.
Tacoma; F. G. Halley. city; L. H. Paice.
Salem; S. Swarzwold. San Jose; J.. II. Clark,
Forest Service; M. Haff and wife. J. K.
Romiic, Baker City: Mrs. G. H. Stewart,
Boise; D. L. Mills. Clatrson, la.; C. Q. Harts
horn, Longmount, Colo.; J. H. Spiro, New
York; W. S. Bowers and wife. Baker City;
W. F. McKw, PIqua. O. ; Mrs. L. H. Wheel
er, Seattle; R. Taylor, Chicago; G. E. Saw
yer. Haverhill, Mass. ; F. E. Veness, Win
lock; G- Clithero. Boise; E. Bobbin. Molal
la; T. A. Chimmock, Portland; Ms. P. A.
Throckmorton, Miss Throckmorton, Oak
land; E. Urquhart. Chehalls; A. Wlnans. U
Wlnans, Globe, Or.; C. O. Gingrich, Che
hali?: C. L. ClAmons. Snohomish: T. B.
Preston. Tonla. Mlrh.; E. H. Tartar. Seattle;
Mrs. Kopp, Miss Kopp. Seaside: Mrs. J. O.
Wray. .Lona- Beach; O. . West, Saleirji. T
Sweek, Seattle. -
The- Perkins M. Sanders, Albany; F.
Stolle, Spokane; C. V. Shirley, Mary Fron,
R. J. Anderson, Troy, Kan.; H. J. Dohn and
family. O. R. Gutzman and wife. E. A.
Campbell and wife. Minneapolis; Mrs. E. E.
Rhodes, Loyalton, Cal. ; Captain Smith and
family, Tacoma; F. W. Gorske, E. Hadley,
O. C. Say lor, J. S. Magulre, Wausau, IWs. ;
H. L. Graham, Elgin; R. J. Prince. Boston:
E. I. O'Neii and wife. D. w. ONeil and
wife. Kaltspel; p. J. Campbell. N. Kitzmiller.
H. M. Stockpole. H. H. Hudson. Ketchikan:
F. 01e?on, Cathlamet; L. C. Palmer, A. L.
Guthrie. Sheridan: W E. Kittchem. Takoa:
F. T. Clinton. Tacoma: W. E. Rttcham, Che
halls; M. Gordon, L. Cowden. Sturgls. S, D. ;
Mrs. g. tampneu. Miss rampbeu, yutnn. or.;
J. E. Atchison. Glenwood. Minn.: R. Sktnner.
Alice Bahr, Seattle; Mary F. Stund, W. A.
woooword, Honolulu: e. w. Myers and wife,
Pendleton: N. B. Scott, Seattle: W. G.
Sawyer, Hot Lake; H. Ammun. Montana:
J. N. Cofferdel. Goldendale; J. W. Johnston,
Astoria; Mrs. K. Fisher. balem: Mrs.
Emma Kehoe. Margaret S. Kehoe. Clay Cen
ter; j. n. Brewer, iaiem; i:. w. Hnrte, Ar
llngton: A. E. Tamlsle. Salem; O. Grav. As
torla; A. C Ruby. A. C Reeves. H. M.
King, Pendleton; E. H. Sullivan, F. Miller
Preston; J. C. Lawrence. Olympta; H. H
We NEW PROCESS
GAS RANGES
The Gas Range is unquestionably the greatest
modern convenience of the kitchen, and where the
demand is for the most economical and most effi
cient cooking apparatus of this kind, the "New
Process" stands foremost as excelling in these
features. Where one of these Ranges is used, the
work is well done and quickly, and the construction and arrangement of burn'
ers is such that baking, roasting, stewing, broiling, frying and boiling can all
.be done at the same time if desired. All "New Process" Gas Ranges are well
proportioned, conveniently arranged, attractively designed and built for serv
ice. The complete line displayed in our Stove and Range Department, base
ment. We offer to place one of these in your home on the terms of
$1.00 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
MISSION ROCKER SPECIAL
A comfortable Arm -Rocker in the characteristic
Mission, built of solid oak, in the popular fumed
finish; equipped with genuine leather cushions,
well filled. Sells regularly for $27.50.. A few of
these to close out at, special $16.50
SPECIAL, $16.50
il -
SALE OF
DINNER SET
ODDS 6 ENDS
BASEMENT
DEPT.
I TQM CtEWT
IS00O0
COMPLETDH0U5E-FURni5HER5Sj
.in"""
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES
IN OUR
EXCHANGE
DPT.
Tripler. San Francisco; r. V. Lawrence and
wife, Pullman; C. T. Butehr Collin. Hot
Sprlnr: G. B. Mason, F. U Bowaa, White
Kulmon: i". U Bradley. Ventura; B. F.
Jonea. Seattle.
The IiwkW Martin Murray. IxutvfHe:
H. J. Schumacher and wire. Butte; F. Mul
len and wife- Donore: M. J. Shertield, Seat
tle; U B. Yoder and wife. Klamath Falls;
R. F. Jarnson. Albany; J. M. Hansbrough.
Roebur; E. A. Vaunhn. E. Hadley. F A.
Cook, city: W. J. HU1. Seattle: J. P.
sley. Walla Walla: O. Jacobaon. The Dallea:
O. A. Blisa. Newbern: F. Davenport. Hooil
River: R. G. Ward, tjakland; H. V. Tlerney,
Mrs. C. B. Rooae, Moscow; Grace Feirhan.
Pacramento; C. W. Eatahrook, St. Paul: J.
H. Coe. Seattle; M. A. Miller, C. Schmidt.
Lebanon: J. W. Hudton, Salem: Irtra. K. b.
Moore. Klamath Falls; T. A. Haalan and
wife. Detroit: C. A. Billings and wife.
Olympta: H. S. Wllion and wife. Ketchikan:
G. H. Brim". Dllley: G. May and wife. The
Ialles; Eva McGllveray. Artealan. S. !;
G. A. Van Andre. Hood River; G. A. Hall,
Pendleton; H. R. Hall, Elmlre. X. Y. : G.
W. Wrifrht. Albany; W. H. Snell. Berkeley;
Eetella. Pae. Everett; Mrs. M. G. Howard,
Drewaey: S. S. Strain. Kelso: H. O. Mil
veny and wife. -1009: J. K. Hawkins. Mc
Minnville: Mrs. Drolllnger, Miss Comora.
Idaho; Mrs. O. M. Fox. Astoria; W. G.
Sayles. Hood River: Mrs. J. Crate. The
Dalles; J. Q. A. Bowlby. Astoria.
The Ht. 1'harlea I. F. Youne, Hlllsboro;
E. E. Bennett, city; J. A. Johnson and
wife. Astoria: H. J. Sedgmore, Champoec;
U. Sheehan and son, Astoria; P. J. Huph,
Seattle; J. p. O'Neil. Centralla; M. C. Wal
lace; R. Fisher, Kelso: Millie james; F.
Willets, Hoquiam; J. Hudson: J. A. Dewey.
Aherdoen; J. M. DeMnas: Mrs. Synerson,
Miss K. Mattisen, Rainier: Mrs. F. A. Ras
lin. Stella; C. J. Mills. Astoria: L. A. Fos
ter. Cathlamet; E. N. Keller, city: R. L..
Mabry. Alms: C. M. Atwater. Dallas; C.
H. Moeller. Viola; W. Eye and wife: H.
V. Belknap. Junction fity; A. K. Downs.
W. R. Brown; G. M. Stone, Pocatello; a.
.1. Nye: H. H. Kelson. Newberg; W. It.
Sherman. Jefferson: E. H. Mills and wife.
H. Rekatjky. C. Rekatzky, J. L.. Lyons,
Los Angeles; J. Nixon, city; F. Kane. Van
couver: Mrs. S. B. Driver, The Dalles; F.
McKenaie. Fort Columbia; J. H. Keep fcnd
wife, F.ufaula: M. E. Malory and wife. Or
egon City; H. HcKeniie. V. S. A.; S. H.
Cobb. Foasll; G. Llskey and family: P. 8.
Murrav and wife, Dundee; L. Sellers, C. M.
Verklns and wife. Baker City; J. M. Bozen.
city; T. M. Walsh. Monroe; A. F. Dun
noyer. Kelso: G. M. Klnokman. F. Marble.
Mount Pleasant; H. Pittelkan. J. C. Ing
ram, Carlton: G. L. Ward, Echo: E. K.
Park. Independence: H. R. Hall, city; Mrs.
M. B. Baker. Centralla; E. D. Burlingame,
Spokane: 8. Davis, Oak Point; D. W. Cum
mins. Newberg; R. A. Duncan, city; L. E.
Sinclair, Oregon City: O. Anderson, Stella;
J. W. Ellison, Mitchell; R. Crouthers, As
toria: J. D. Kramer, Falls "City; A. M.
Kelly and wife. Hood River; J. D McKay
Scappoose; T. E. Woolson. J. Ross W w"
Nelaon end wife. Vancouver: M. J. S Ben
nett. C. Nelaon. FeKda: J. Zenos. Cape'llorn
TO. W. Dixon. Salem: W. H. Ish. F. WillMs'
J. Hodson. CorvLllis; A. W. Jenkins, sta
ples; F. Page. J. Bilyu. F. Williams, Sa
lem: E. Watson. P. Patton. Hlllsboro: A
P. Slade, Hood River; W. Goodwin, J. B
Pitman, Ostrander: 8 H. Cobb. Fossil; O.
Btonaen. San Franclsi o; R. L. Herren, Seattle.
Hotel Defsuscltr. Tacoma. Wash.
European plan. Rates, TA centa to $2.50
per day. Free 'bus.
MAKE SPEED LIMIT TEN MILES
Salem City Council Compromises Its
, Fight With Railroad.
SAIJEM. Or.. March IS. Speclal.) Af
ter a fierce) right tonight' the Council
tinanlmoualy passed an ordinance amend
Ipa tha old. jjoead law at thcitv. nnm.
MAP OF OREGON. SHOWING TRACTS SET ASIDE' IN FOREST RESERVES.
The recent order of President Roosevelt setting aside 4.01.000 additional acres In Oregon as forest reservea makes a total acreage In forest reserves in thla state "
of 18.551,728 acres, or about one-fourth of the whole area of Oregon, which la 52.SIQ.eoo acres. The shaded porttona of the map show forest reserves aet aside prior
to March 2. while the black portions indicate the lands Included in the recent order of March 2.' -
HUNTER
BALTIMORE
RYE
Is Absolutely Pure and
is Guaranteed under the,
National Pure Food Law
THIS CONFIRMS ITS REPUTATION. AND
ITS GREAT POPULARITY DEMONSTRATES
THAT IT IS THE PREFERRED WHISKEY
OF THOSE WHO
KNOW THE BEST
LIKE THE BEST
BUY THE BEST
A AAA
M at all flrst-elass eaf as and by Jobbers.
Wl. LAIiAAAK SON, Baltimore. Mi.