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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1908)
i MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, NOVE3IBER 26, 908. THE ACCUSED JUDGE LEAVES BE Milo A. Root Resigns on Ground That He Must Undergo Operation. WRITES GOVERNOR LETTER 1-Iarrs He Dues Not Wish U l'nl frliglitot Cloud on Supreme Court. Nnme Was Connected With Keeent Hoot Scandal. SrJATTl.K. Wash.. Nov. 25. The Post-ImelHarrm-r-r last nicht received the resig nation of Judsre Milo A. Root, of the Su rme Onirt of Washington, whose of ficial ai tiona are under investigation by the Slate Hnr Association. During the campaign just closed, rhargrs were made reflecting on the honor of Judge Root. Judge M. J- Gor don, a former Supreme Court Justice, and who until three months ago was counsel for the Creat Northern Railroad at Spokane, has been mentioned in con nection with Judge Root. Denies Any Wrongdoings. The resignation and statement of Judge Root follows: "To the Governor Sir: As I am on the eve of a serious operation for blood poisoning, which Is likely to confine me to my bed for some time to come. 1 beg to make the following statement to you: For more than twenty years of a patient, plodding career, 1 have endeav ored to do my duty by my fellow men and to commit no act of Injustice to any one. least of all to taint In any way by my words or deeds the honor of the bench, which should, above all. be held Inviolable bv every lover of liberty: yet. In spite of this, and In spite of my faith In the Christian religion. It has seemed to me that 1 have been pursued by the fates in a manner as gTim as ever was set forth In a Greek tragedy. I will not re capitulate the events which have led to my present determination to end. as far as I can, the seeming act of the fates. Never Assailed In Private Llfe "In my private life no man has ever dared to cast any aspersions upon my character or my professional reputation, hut the instant I have taken office the thousand tongues of rumor and scandal have started to besmear and besmircn me with their foul utterances "At different periods 1 have held the office of Probate Judge. Prosecuting At torney and Judce of the Supreme Court, in each of these positions I have been attacked and have resisted attack suc c.fullv. Mv record has been before the public since territorial days, and it has been finally approved by the people ,.f this state hv election to the high of fice with which 1 am now honored. Hut human nature has Its limits of endurance. The llnal linking of my mime will, a scandal attaching to Justice of the Supreme C ourt who for vears has been a warm, and as I bellexed a devoid friend of mine Is the cul mination of a series of calamities. MV relations with Judae- Gordon w lar"the closest Investigation and will reflect no more upon me than the In discretion, of friendship. Yet I realised that for a Justice of the Supreme Court here should exist not even an indiscre tion especially as I realize that any retl.'ctlon on any member casts a cloud upon the entire court: and I do not wish to oe the means of casting any such . loud even in the slightest degree. Nor an. 1 wiling to remain the l..noc.-nt ,.,: of anv lack of that respect and c.ntidence which I know every one of my ass.K iates. upon the bench to be rlch- iv entitle. 1 to. -"Therefore, for the reasons herewith set forth I respectfully beg to resign for-hwith' as Judge of the Supremo font of the state of Washington. Signed) ".MIIX) A. ROOT. The Har Association Committee In-vetis-itlns tiie Root charges will in all pmimhlliiv conduct Its investigation in secret, .nuke its report to the Slate Ra- Association and handle the whole matter a a family affair." affecting only the legal fraternity and of no In termit to the public. This was the attitude of the com mittee at the first session held In John H. Powell's office in the New York block this morning. The meeting was held behind closed doors tightly closed and no Information of what took place was ohtainahle. further than the obvious fact that "they talked the matter over." The committee got down to "talking It ov.-r" about HV5f o'clock and con cluded Its work for the day at 11:10 o clock. Mr. Towell made it evident that he did not care to go Into the subject of th's morning's meeting further than this. If the preliminary meeting Is indica tive of the course to be pursued during the remainder of the investigation. It Is likely that the matter will be a purely "bar'- affair, and all that the public will learn will he the decision without any of the facts that led up to It. The committee is evidently of the opinion that It is a matter which affects "the honor of the profession" and that this is paramount, overlooking the fact that the people of the state of Washington are Interested In serious charges against a Judge on the bench of the Supreme Court of the state. It was not definitely decided this morn Irjr whether or not the sessions would continue to be executive, but Mr. Powell said tl.at for the time-being the repre sentatives of the press would not be admitted- KILL FOUR WHOLE CARGOES l.rlti-h (.oYernmeiit Orders Slauph lor of Cattle From In footed Ships. UNPON. Xt 23. Tiie Hoard of Agriculture has ordered the slaughter i thou t delay of the cattle on board the four 5 tea mors that have arrived tn KnK'anU since the Board Issued It tnler prohibit inic t iie importation of cat tSe from New York and Pennsyl vania on account of the foot and mouth d isease in those states. The animal that came In by these vessels were found to be free from disease, but no chances are to be taken. ARSENIC IN STOMACHS Jr. Ilali.es Strenstlwns Prosecu tion's Ca" In I jtn.pl. ire Case. I.A ItlHTK. Intl.. Nov. IV Ttxlay's session of court lasted less than two hours. 1 r, Walter Haines, of Rush Medical College. Chicago, testified that on May ".'T. 1 90S. he - received from Coroner Mack, of I -a Torte. three sealed Jars, in one of which was the stomach of Andrew Hclgeleln. In an other were three stomachs, and in the third the contents of another stom ach. Dr. Haines testified that he found arsenic and strychnine In the Helgreleln stomach. Altogether there must have been three times as much poison as would be necessary to cause death. The witness was then asked regarding- the three stomachs in one Jar. These were the stomachs taken from the bodies of Mrs. Ounness and two of the children. He said that he found an abundance or arsenic and a quan tity of strychnine. . TEST ' NAVAL OFFICERS Severe Trial of Physical Kndurance for All Ranks. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. The recom mendation of the Naw Department In relation to a physical test for officers Is now awaiting the President's final ap proval. For officers of the line .below the rank of Rear-Admiral and staff officers helow the rank of Captain, while serving on shore. It will be similar to that now .prescribed for the coast artillery, which Is a fifty-mile walk in three days. Watch officers at sea may be required to take duty alternately every four hours for 72 hours. Commanding officers, commanders of squadrons and division flag officers will he recommended as a test to exercise their divisions under the immediate con trol of the commanding executive and navigating officers continuously during ;t hours. These tests. It Is believed, will determine whether an ofTlcer has suf ficient endurance to perform duty In war time. CAMPBELL TALKS TAXES Interests Baker Citizens in County High School Project. BAKBR CITY. Or.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial. ) The second day's session of the Oregon State Teachers' Association has been full of Interest, according to the opinion of different teachers. Work in primary, grammar and hiirh school sections has occupied the day. Tonight Sarah Louise Arnold delivered an address on "The School and the Citizen." President Campbell, of the Univer sity of Oregon, has created consider able Interest during; the session by his advocacy of county tax levies for high schools. Tomorrow will be devoted to association work, and on Thanksgiv ing; day all will attend a football game between Weston Normal and Baker HiRh School. This will take the place of the game scheduled with Salem. NEARLY HITS PRESIDENT X'egro Boy on Bicycle Almost Runs Down Roosevelt. WASHINGTON. Nov. 25. Because he barely avoided running down the Presi dent of the Pnited States with his bjcy c!e while the latter was walking to Church last 9unday. Gilbert Boyer, a negro youth, was arrested on the charge of "not having a suitable bell on bis bicycle." Boyer was released upon putting up $5 collateral, which he forfeited rather than stand trial Tuesday upon the charge. When President Roosevelt shouted at Boyer to admonish him for his reckless rtdlnaj. the negro merely grinned and pedalled swiftly away. It was not until he was pursued and arrested by the Secret Service men that Boyer became aware of the President's identity. PARTY MUST KEEP FAITH Hughes Says Man Who Opposes Is Traitor to Parly. NEW York., Nov. 25. Governor Hughes and four of his associates on the recently elected Republican state ticket were the guests at dinner tonight of the Repuhllcan Club of the city of New York. In response to a toast Mr. Hughes said: "The real secret of success in the Na tion In the last campaign Is that you can not fool the people who are dependant upon the maintenance of business stabil ity. Our chief danger lies In the fact tliat we have been given such a strong Indorsement that we may forget the promises that we made. We Republicans, devoted to the success of the party, must hold every man a traitor to the party who stands In the way of the party doing what It 'promised the people It would do." COMPLETE GREAT MERGER Chicago Traction Magnates Go to Talk With Morgan. CHICAGO. Nov. 25 John A. Spoor and Henry A. Flair. Chicago capitalists, left Chicago yesterday to confer with J. P. Morgan In New Tork. They are said to be members of a committee selected to discuss with -Mr. Morgan the proposed J24S.onO.OOd traction merger of Chicago's elevated and surface lines. They are expected to place before Mr. Morgan a csjjicret idea of the unification plan as outlined in a preliminary meeting in Chicago. The Interests of Mr. Morgan in the Chicago City Railway are repre sented by Mr. Spoor and John J. Mitch ell, also active In the unification plan. HENEY IS MUCH BETTER Stronger Than Ever, Despite Opera tion on Kidneys. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 25. Francis J. Heney. whose temperature was a little high this morning as the result of a minor operation upon his kidneys. Is reported to be much better tonight. Physicians at tne Lane Hospital said late tonight that Mr. Heney was stronger and better than at any time since he was wounded. Official Badly Injured. SAN FRANCISCO." Nov. 25. John Bar nett. superintendent of public buildings of the City and County of San Fran cisco, was seriously Injured this after noon by being struck by a McAllister street car tn front of the City Hall. He wan removed to the Emergency Hospital and later to another hospital, where he lies suffering from a fracture of the right thigh, a broken nose and a lacer ation over the right eye. GREAT STORM IX NORTHWEST Sleet Blocks Great Northern and Northern Pacific Roads. GRAND FORKS. N. P., Nov. 25. One I of the worst sleet storms in years pre vailed throughout Nortn l.aaoia ana Montana today, and as a result com munication on the Great Northern line Is cut off west of Petersburg and on the main line of the Northern Pacific w-est of Jamestown. FO RAKER - DIGK ALLIANCE DENIED Both, However, Hold Long Conference With Gov ernor Harris. BITTER FIGHT PENDING Evident That Ohlos Senior Senator Is Determined to Xanie Succes sor U He Cannot Suc ceed Himself. COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. .-Senators Foraker and Pick conferred at length with Governor Harris over the fight for Mr. Forakers seat which Is to be waged before the coming legislature. Thev were closeted with tne executive of political friends throughout most of the dav -yesterday, out decline to make any statement regarding their conferences other than to deny reports that they had entered an alliance on the Senatorship. These reports- were to the effect that the Senators were seeking to In duce Mr. Harris to enter the Senatorial contest as their candidate against the expected candidacy of C. P. Taft of Cincinnati, and Congressman Burton, of Cleveland. Mr. Harris admitted to friends that the Senatorial situation had been can vassed. One of his intimate associates said this evening that the Governor In all probability would not become an active candidate for Senator. Senators Foraker and Dick saw only a few members of, the Legislature while In Columbus. Yesterday afternoon both addressed a gathering of 100 woolgrowers and both took an attitude against revision of the tariff. Senator Pick said: "The Pingley tariff bill. In my opin ion, is better than any that a future Congress can make." Senator Foraker said: I do not believe that any proposed tariff commission rould do any bet ter In providing protection for Ameri can industries than has been done by the Dingley law, which has proved satisfactory to everyone who Is inter ested in the tariff." draftsIhreTwew bills MULTNOMAH BAR ASSOCIATION HOLDS MEETING. wishes to introduce as their last point In evidence, claiming it will show that the I Czars government naa yrwitwunru I a r..T.niuionist and had offered a reward for hla capture as such and not as a criminal. MUST REFUND TLJEIR STOCK Assessment Levied Against Share holder of Defunct Bank. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 55. (Special.) For the first time since the failure of the Farmers & Traders Natiohal Bank the personnel of the shareholders In the defunct bank has been announced. Many of the names are unfamiliar to local peo ple while some of them are La Grande and Portland residents. Following Is the list: Shares. George Ackles. La Orande 60 Florence A. Dice i" A. N. Gilbert ;.-":-':, Mrs H. M. Haseet. Portland JO- Samuel G. Gatch. guardian - Samuel G. Gatch J W. M. Kaiser 0. E. McCully. I-a Grande ! Thomas McConnall ' ' Turner Oliver. La Grande " Jo.-eph Palmer -- " Albert Patterson- Stephen F. Rlchardon H J. Rlnehart. Summerville - C. J. Scrlber rJ H. B Smith nan Sommer. E.gM " Sprout. Walilen & Co - 1. ucy EJ. Sinclair J' Martha E. Sinclair J John Tosheck. estate A. P. Weller - ,' 1fiJ J. W. Scrlber, La Grande io As far as known all these' can pay their assessment of 100 per cent which has been levied on them by the Govern ment, except Scrlber, who is bankrupt. TOTAL VOTE OF TENNESSEE Bryan's Plurality Over Taft Is Only 17,343. NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 25. Ten nessee's official vote on the Presiden tial election follows: ...... For Bryan, 135.630: Taft. 118,287; Watson. 1081; Debs, 1878; Hisgen. 332; Chafln, 360. SMALL PLURALITY FOR BRYAN 1 p-r cent off on jewelry at Mct ger s. 34: Washington street Refers Proposed Laws to Legisla tive Committee Will Be Sub mitted to Next Legislature. The Multnomah Bar Association, at Its meiring last night, referred to its legislai-' committee three new bills, or amendments to present laws, which amendments are to be submitted to the Oregon Legislature at its next ses sion. The first Is an amendment to section 1.12 of the code, and provides that the Instructions of the. court shall be reduced to writing for the benefit of the attorneys In a case, and that the court shall inform attorneys what his Instructions will be before the case comes to argument, that counsel may argue upon the law Intelligently. The amendment is drafted after the Min nesota law. Another measure, referred to the legislative committee for pruning, pro vides for a change in the manner of selecting a jury. If the new measure Is passed, all the jurymen In the box will first be challenged for cause, counsel then alternately using as many of their peremptory challenges as they desire on the full jury box. The third measure Is an amendment to section 819. which will provide that an affidavit may be certified before a notary public having a seal. Three committees were appointed. The committee on the Increase of Multnomah County Judges will gather statistical information and present it with the resolution of the bar asso ciation, passed at a previous meeting. to the effect that there should te two more judges. This committee was ap pointed by George S. Shepherd, a) were the other two. and is as follows: Dan J. Malarkey. S. C. Spencer. Alex Bern stein. T. .1. Cleeton and Frank S. Grant. A committee to report on the scope and effect of the corporate practices act is as follows: Robert E. Wright. T. B. McDevitt and A. B. Clark. The other committee will report on the scope of the fish laws, and is as fol lows.: John H. Hall, Waldemar Seton and T. J. Cleeton. The association adjourned till December 15. ITALIAN HATRED AROUSED Demonstrations and Burning of Aus trian Flag in Retaliation. ROME. Nov. 25. Italians are showing intense resentment against Austrian be cause of anti-Italian rlota at Vienna. These have been directed against Italian residents in that city and a number of the students have been wounded. Violent demonstrations have ta'ten place In ssveral of the leading towns and cities in Italy In the way of retaliation and at the demonstrations here today fiery speeches were made and the Aus trian flag was burned. An attack against the Austrian Em bassy was prevented only by the ener getic action of the police and a guard of soldiers and many arrests were made, amid crlee of -Down with Austria." RUSSIAN MOTIONS QUASHED Atmosphere Looks Clearer for Exile Who Is Fighting Extradition. NEW TORK. Nov. 25,. The cross-examination of Jan Pouren. the Russian ex ile, who la fighting against extradition from this country, came to an abrupt termination today before Cnlted States Commissioner Hitchcock. After the Com missioner had sustained objection to many questions, counsel for the Russian Gov ernment offered to prove that Pouren en tered this country by means of perjury and fraud and. therefore, had no right to its asylum. The ruling once more was against the Russian government and the cross-examination was suspended. Cpon the refusal of the Russian gov ernment to cross-examine Pouren the case was adjourned pending receipt of a doc ument from Russia which the defense Kentucky Official Returns Give Him Only 8381. FRANKFORT, Ky., Nov. 25. The Ken tucky State Election Board, after an of ficial canvass of the vote In the Presi dential election, announced today the re sult, as follows: . Taft. 235,711: Bryan, 244,092; Chafln, 5887: Debt. 4060; Gllhaus (Soc. Lab.), 404; Watson. 333; Hisgen, 200. Democratic plurality 83S1. MissourCs Vote for Taft. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 25. Governor Joseph W. Folk yesterday decided that under the Missouri statute the entire electoral vote of this atate should go to William H. Taft. iu . NEWLY-WEDS GO TO JAIL Portland Couple Drink Too Much Wine After Ceremony. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 25. (Spe cial.) Married at high noon and im prisoned four liours later for Imbibing too freely of wine Is the fate of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce, of Portland. The bride, when she left Portland yesterday, was Miss Helen Doyle. The couple were married by Justice Scanton. The witnesses. Mr. aad Mrs. George B Monroe, friends, of the contracting parties, were also placed in jail. The bride occupied a cell in the City Jail all night while her unhappy spouse walked up and down the corridor of the Jail listening to the moans and sobs of his bride. Before Police Judge R. C. Sugg this morning the wedding party was charged with being drunk and disor derly and were fined $12 each, rheir money having been spent on the cele bration yesterday, none was left .with which to pay the fines. Later the groom was released to go to Portland to attempt to finance a project to free his wife and two friends. The men claim to be painters in Portland. WANT BETTER HIGHWAYS Ashland Business Men and Farmers Form Good Roads League. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) As a result of the good roads convention held here today a local organization to be known as the Ashland Good Roads League was organized with Benton Bowers as president. Emmett Beeson. of Talent, vice-president; C. H. Gillette, sec retary, and C. A. Eliason, treasurer, to further the cause in this section in a systematic way. Judge John H. Scott, of Salem, president of the State Good Roads League, was the principal speaker at the convention today. It was attended by many farmers from the surrounding country as well as by townspeople generally. County Commis sioners J. Patterson and James Owens weje also In attendance. GUARDS SAILORS' HEALTH Spcrry Forbids Visits to Infected Districts of Manila. MANILA. Nov. 25. Rear-Admiral Sperry will allow 1000 liberty men to come ashore from the fleet between 1:30 and 11 o'clock. The sailors will not be permitted to visit the recently infected cholera districts of the city. Patrols from the ships, aided by the local police, will see that this order is rigidly carried out. Among the precautionary measures that will be taken will be the safeguard ing of the food served to the men while ashore and everything possible will be done to Insure their health while In the city. SPEECH CAUSES COMMENT Lord Roberts Remarks About Need of 1,000,000 Men Stir Berlin. BERLIN, Nov. 25. The speech de-, livered In the British House oi ioras yesterday by Field Marshal Lord Rob erts, in which the speaker, hinting at possible German invasion of Eng land, said that 1.000.000 men were needed on shore to protect England from such a contingency, has aroused considerable Interest here. Complete reserve, however. Is maintained in of ficial quarters, where the discussion In Parliament of the British army is regarded as a matter upon which there is no call for foreign comment. You never saw a life insurance policy possessing so many attractive features and which appeals so strongly to the good judgment of a business man as the new policy of the Columbia Life & Trust Company. No estimates. Ev erything guaran teed. Simple and understandable. Loan and cash val ues. Paid-up and extended insurance. Installment op tions of settlement. The most modern life insurance bene fits applied, to the safest of the old prin ciples, giving perfect security and liberal results. W. M. LADD President S. P. L0CKW00D.. V.-P. 8s Gen. Mgr. Lumber Exchange Building. old. H. P. Hunter, Multnomah county jailer. Is a nephew. MOTHER OF TWINS SUICIDE Takes Poison and Is Dead When Doctor Arrives. ST. HELENS, Or., Nov. 25. (Special.) Mrs. Gus Skuzle, of Bachelor Flat, com mitted suicide today by taking a dose of rough on rats. She took the poison about 10 o'clock,- but did not inform anyone of what she had done until 1 o'clock in the afternoon. She was taken to Houlton and medical attendance summoned, but the doctor was not notified until 3 in the afternoon, and when he arrived she was dead. Mrs. Skuzle gave birth to twins about two weeks ago. and It Is thought she was suffering from mental aberration when she determined to take her life. Nebraska Bank Dynamited. NORFOLK. Neb., Nov. 25. Six rob bers dynamited the State Bank, of Page. Nebraska, near here today, se curing all the cash In the bank, said to be about 400, ana escapea. wnue two did the work, the others stood Mrs. Sallie Chamberlain Dies. Mrs. Sallie Chamberlain, of North Yamhill, died Monday night. With her husband. Newcomb Chamberlain, she came to Yamhill 'County from Missouri In 1875, and engaged in the hotel busi ness. Her husband and four children survive her. She was about 60 years "After taking three bottles of your wonderful medicine, our baby was entirely well and needed no more medicine. At six teen months of age she weighed thirty pounds. She had cried eight months, night and day, and nothing did her good until we tried ScotfsEmulsion."-MRS. E. C. SMITH, Villa Rica, Ga. Icott's Emulsion probably saved this child's life. Four doctors had been tried. Scott's Emulsion seemed to be just the thing needed, and it is just the thing needed by thousands of other children. It's so easily digested, so pure and harmless, yet most powerful in building up the most deli cate child or adult. But be sure to get Scott's Emulsion, there are so many worthless and harmful imitations. ALL DRUGGISTS A fall eopr of Mrs. Smith' letter and many other of similar nature, tocether with aome of oar valuable literature re garding children, will be eeot upon re ceipt of , oar addreae, mentioning thia pper. SCOTT BOWNE 409 Pearl Stmt New Yerk fe3 3f The Trials of Housekeeping 'J'he troubles and trials of house keeping how they vanish in the deli cious aroma of the steam that comes from a dish of H-O the oatmeal that is all oatmeal no hulls, -no dirt, no grit nothing but the choicest oats, steam-cooked for three hours ready for your table after ten minutes' boiling. Notice how every kernel stands out separate and dis tinct not a pasty, mushy, soggy mass, but clean, separate, tender kernels. Of course it costs a few cents more than ordinary raw, "rolled oats" but you'll be glad to pay it. Ask your grocer for H-O. " get more every time now. " I I . (5 1 Oliver. M-S You Get Value in Selz Royal Blue Shoes V ' '.r,'"'"v. Nb!jiaAA " There's al ways a satis faction, when you buy any- t.riinff. in the feeling that you're getting real honest value for the money you pay out. All chance is eliminated in buying Selz shoes here; you are entitled, in spending your money for Selz shoes, to a positive assurance that you shall be satisfied with what you get. The makers make the shoes to be guaranteed; good enough to stand squarely behind them. If the shoes fail shoes do sometimes Selz makes them good. You can't lose with such shoes; neither can we. Selz Royal Blue shoe, $3.50, $4, $5. Corner Seventh and Washington Sti ill iiijj alilredaTk 'f t Read What a Prealocot Ball's PlM-Taf-Haaey. 1 trnnrT3n : TroSered (or aame weeks 1 with m. wr.t t tuinoylna. bttcfclntl coagh , I pro cured a 2So. bottle of your Dr. Bell a Pin- Tsvr-nocey. Aiiwiiew do&el l waa roucn llevea ana m cuu : ind rarer returned, ' I hTe uaed only ,tb one dokm 4 m Pre Per Oft M ex Ice. Cotlmm. Hep. M5. I oner liberated me from eertem death. for tlx maoiia 1 '' frred from a cough; tba doctor ga-re me do relicl. A tpena raMmmendea rtre- Jadi dee iL FHryear. fir? . --v '-r.f -.-ritr !-," . n v.-a v. ' m naa i a mjjm w Ca. r n e- . ., . ... - JF&'Ci-' MJgbifmi ','?:'-V Pine-Tar-Booer. 1 EnrlQoe Wlrai j Vlxoarro. , Dr. Dell's Pino -Tar -Honey I. r Pin-Tar JSS'Ji' process wita nou -r fivw- ,,iH on every bottle. rNr CUB STRONGEST REC0MHENMT10N-1! : H Bee X I & nunuc-i ntvwm Sold For Sixtem To.r. With SteaHilj Increasing Sals. Aak for DR. BBIX'B PINB-TA1V- ........ .1 w f. nun,!, uv -BubeUtuta Look for Bio B.ll on tbo Bolo and Our Guarantee No. DOS. - jr rmM.K (. ns. THE E. E-SuTHERLflHP ejeu. .. WJ-S(t3!eiir- i ui Pmdaeah, K '.r t ' jj -.3"-. BUILD! BUILD! BUILD! We have several plans of bun galows. Call and see them if you contemplate building a home of your own. We can finance it for you. Plans and specifications at 1 per cent. Building Department. COLUMBIA TRUST COMPANY 714 COUCH BUILDING 109 FOURTH STREET
