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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1909)
I - 1 - . 6 TIIE MORNING OBEGOXIAy. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1909. SEATTLE IS AFTER PORTLAND MILLING Centennial Milling Company Gets Columbia Milling Company's Property. ALREADY OWNS SIX MILLS Loss or Trade by Seattle Mills and Gains by Portland's Thought to Be Responsible for Entry In- -to Field by Thomsen. SEATTLE. March 3. (Special.) The Centennial Milling Company, the larg est flour millers in the state. Is likely soon to becomo a factor In the milling business at Portland. The Centennial Mill Company has made an offer to purchase the Columbia Milling- Com pany's property, Dut news of the ac ceptance of the offer had not been re ceived late this afternoon at the office of the company. Moritz Thomsen, president of the Centennial Milling Company, Is out of the city and will not return for a month. .. The Centennial Milling Companv owns and operates six-of the largest flouring mills in the state and is interested in several other plants. The largest mills are at Seattle, Tacoma and Spokane, each of which has a maximum capacity of approximately 3000 barrels a day. The company's mill at Ritzville has a capa city of about SAO barrels, the mill at Venatehee 500 and the Sprague mill 500. The completion of the North Bank road, which is believed will greatly augment the movement of wheat to Portland, has had much to do with the determination of the Centennial Milling Company to break into the milling business at the Oregon metropolis. PORTLAND HAS BETTER FIELD Purchase Gives Thomsen Entering Wedge in This Territory. It has been suspected for some time pat that Moritz Thomsen. the flour mill magnate of Seattle, had an eye on Port land as a proper location for a plant to complete his chain of mills. The an nouncement yesterday that he had bought a controlling- interest in the Columbia Milling Company's property here, there lore, did not cause much surprise in the local grain trade. At the Columbia Milling Company mea ger information was given out as to what course Mr. Thomsen intended to follow t? , v?nture- Oeneral Manager Prank W. Swanton declined either to con firm or deny the report of the sale, but in other quarters it was learned that the deal, which has, been pending for some time, was finally closed at Seattle. An election of officers of the Columbia Mill ing Company was held a few days ago and Mr. Thomsen was chosen president. Mr. Swanton. it is understood, will con tinue to act as general manager of the comnanv. Moritz Thomsen. who Is president of the , v-enuenniai aiming Company of Seattle, is a man of extensive financial resources and there Is every reason to believe had he not secured control of the Columbia Mill, he would have erected a mill of his own In this city. Xow that he has a plant here with an established business, it can be taken for granted, it is said, that it will not be long before he has expanded its operations beyond lta pres ent rather small limits. Gralnmen think that Mr. Thomsen was forced to come to Portland because of the present peculiar conditions existing In the flour trade. The millers of Portland have been doing a good business in the past year, while the season has been anything but a prosperous one for most of the Puget Sound millers. It was all well enough while ' the Oriental trade was at its height, for then every export mill on the Coast had all it could do to keep up with its orders. But when the Japanese and Chinese began to grind their own flour and the Asiatic buying almost entirely ceased, things were different. The mill that did not have another outlet ready for its pro duct had to stop Its machinery. That 1s the fix that many of the Puget Sound mills are in. their present opera tions being limited almost to their local orders. The Portland mills. however, are more advantageously situated and were, therefore, not so seriously affected by the decline In the Oriental trade. Not only do the mills that are located here have a wide extent of home terri tory to supply, but having a better freight rate to California points, they are enabled to control a large part of the trade in that section. This is a line of business in which they have no fear of competition from the Seattle companies. Furthermore, Portland has an advantage over Seattle in the matter of getting grain down from the interior, now that the North Bank road is opened. These are the considerations that are believed to have induced Mr. Thomsen to enter the Portland field. In order to compete with the older companies here he will probably enlarge the Columbia plant to a considerable extent and it is possible the establishment, which Is now located at East Second and East Market streets, may be removed to a waterfront location. The present capacity of the Columbia Mills is 250 barrels. A cereal mill is run in connection with it. The mill began operations about three years ago. Mr. Thomsen is one of the owners of the Chamber of Commerce building in this city and Is also interested in the United Railways Company. FIGHT ON FOR TERMINAL Three Roads Want Grounds on Mil itary Reservation. SPOKANE, Wash.. March 3. (Spe cIhI.) To secure terminal grounds on the military reservation near the mouth of the Spokane River, a vigorous battle is being waged in the land office. The con test is three-cornered, with the Big Bend Transit Company, the Spokane & Brit ish Columbia Railway Company and the Spokane Ac Inland Empire Railroad Com pany principals. The contest arose on an application filed by the Big Bend Transit Company for terminal grounds. A grant of land is opposed by the Graves Interests and by the Spokane &. British Columbia Railway Company. The latter company Is repre sented by W. T. Beck and A. M. Crav en. - RAINMAKER FROWNED ON Sherman County Will Give Xo More Money for His Vse. MORO, Or., March 3. (Special.) The Sherman County Development League re cently organized by the farmers and bus! ness men, held a business session at the Courthouse today. The County Court, row in session, set aeide $1000 for advertis ing the resources of Sherman County as the executive committee may see fit. The committee was authorized to guarantee the experimental farm experts any money, land or Improvements desired. The so-called expert rainmaker, who has operated for two seasons in Sherman County, was set down upon by the League. Hin friends asked for $15,000 to carry on this season's work and it was the opinion that Sherman County, had in the past received too much adverse ad vertising as a dry farming county through the rain-making efforts. Some contended also that no rain had been produced by the experimenter. One hundred thousand envelopes have been ordered to be cir- HCSTED FOR GOLD IN CALI FORNIA IJf 1851. I S. W. Fnibm, Drceaaed. LEXINGTON, Wash., March 2 (Special.) Samuel -Wayne Embree, who died at his home near here, February 26. was born in Indiana. August 14. 1830. He moved to Iowa with his parents, and in 1849. at the age of 19. he crossed the plains to Oregon. In 1S51 he went to the Cali fornia gold mines and in 1853 returned to Oregon, settling; in Clackamas County, where he lived until 1877. when he moved to Pacific County. Wash., where he lived until 1904. when he moved to Cowlitz County. In 1854 he was married to Lutherla Church, who survives him. Three children were born to them, two daughters, both of whom' died, and one son, Henry Embree. of this city. culated by the business men of the county. A pamphlet will be got out later. KEPT WIFE FROM FRIEflDS SEATTLE MAX STATPS DIVORCE WITH BILLET. Suicide's Widow Writes Letter to Police, Telling of Pathetic and Lonely Lfe. - SEATTLE, March 3. CSpecial.) Lead ing a double life and Anally ending it all with a bullet through his brain, be cause his wife threatened to sue for divorce, is thfe explanation of the mys tery surrounding the death of James F. Hamm, the young electrician whose dead body was found In a room at 611 Cherry street last Sunday morning by Mrs. Ella Johnstone, his landlady. In a communi cation to Police Chief Irving Ward. Hamro's young widow, who now lives at Montesano, this state, says she and Hamm were married in Seattle on July 24, 1908, by Rev. M. A. Matthews, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. "I cannot tell you his reason for killing himself," writes Mrs. Hamm, "unless it was because I intended to sue for a di vorce. My husband treated me so badly that I was forced to leave him. He never introducd me to any of his frlnds, say ing that he wanted the marriage kept a secret from his lady friends." LOGGER SAID TO STEAL Sensational Arrest at Aberdeen of Well-Known Operator. ABERDEEN. Wash., March 3. (Spe cial.) Investigations conducted by detec tives during the past six months have resulted in the sensational arrest of Henry James of the logging firm of Watkins & James and one of the most prominent loggers in this section, on a charge of the theft of logs. Five - companies compose the complainants, all doing business on the Humptullps River. It is said that Jamee used the logs for fuel and for making skid roads. The al leged thefts are said to have extended over a period of five or six years and to have been the cause of the loss of thou sands of dollars to the logging companies. James says it is customary among loggers to borrow logs from other booms when need requires, but to keep account of the logs thus taken and turn In payment for them. This. James says, is what he has done. The case promises to become a notable one. ' Weather at Montesano. MONTESANO, Wash,, March 3. (Spe cial.) E. L. Wade, who keeps a record of the weather in this vicinity," gives the following figures: Rainfall during Janu ary, 12.70 inches: snowfall, 17.25 Inches; average temperature during January, 37H degrees above zero: lowest, 7 above, and highest. 60 above; rainfall during February. 10.15 Inches: snowfall. 5.50 inches: average temperature, 42 degrees above zero: lowest, 21 degrees above, and highest, 53 above. During the two months there was a total snowfall of 23.75 Inches and a total rainfall of 22.85 inches. Spokane Bars Street Meetings. SPOKANE, Wash., March 3. "After to night street meetings of every kind will be strictly prohibited at all points inside the Are limits of Spokane," announced Ren Rice, chief of police, this morning. This order bars even the Salvation Army and Volunteers of America. The rule Is mada because of riotous parades and at tacks upon employment offices, which have resulted from street meetings con ducted "by the Industrial Workers of the World. HolIIngsworth Home Burned. COLFAX, Wash., March 3. (Seclal.) H. S. Hollingworth's residence burned to day, with loss of about $3000 and no In surance. Mr. and Mrs. HolIIngsworth. two daughters and two sons are at their Winter home In Portland, Or. Their daughter Birdie and son Curt were keep ing house. A valuable collection of deer and elk heads mounted were burned, also valuable rifles. If ' " ' '4 1 t ' " ' it i " - it t '' "' "'' -' " 1 4 K&MMa&&&M2;MN& PADLOCK IS TAKEN OFF CONFERENCE Washington State Officers In dulge in Anger, Pleas and Even Tears. STRONGLY OPPOSE INQUIRY Resolution to Probe Conduct of Af fairs of Commonwealth Met With Istorm of Heated Denials, With Charges, Countercharges. OLTMPIA. Wash., March 3. (Special.) The pledge of secrecy concerning what occurred In the stormy confer ence of last Friday when acting-Governor Hay failed to induce the state of ficers to Indorse an appeal for a general Investigation of state departments was lifted today. This is preliminary to a resumption of the attempt to secure the adoption of a resolution calling for the appointment of a probing committee. Governor Hay is now thoroughly In earnest and there are those who believe that if no provision is made by this Legislature for such an investigation, he will summon an extra session for the ex press purpose of going into such matters. The next resolution that is introduced in the Legislature will likely be accom panied by documentary evidence now In the hands of the Governor concerning the conduct of the State Insurance De partment. Storm and Stress at Conference. Discussion among state officers of the recent conference called by the Governor indicates that a breach has started be tween the executive and some of those who -were summoned to his office. It is said that one personal encounter be tween a Senator and a state officer was narrowly averted: that tears 'were shed: defiances uttered and that the speeches became so loud the windows were low ered, shades drawn and the doors lock ed. This conference was attended by the members of the Railroad and Tax Com missions, all the state officers except the Attorney-General, who was out of the city; Speaker Meigs, Representatives Scott, McMasters. Bell and Buchanan, Senators Ruth. Falconer. Paulhamus and Bassett. A resolution was presented for their consideration calling for a gen eral Investigation. Land Commissioner Ross condemned the resolution in the strongest of terms as tending to create doubts in the minds of the people concerning the honesty of officials' about whom never a question had been raised. He re-cajled with ex treme emotion the investigation of his own office two years ago, declaring he had "been crucified on the cross of news paper persecution." and forced to de tnand an investigation, but would nev er consent to it again. Insurance Commissioner Accused. The accusation was made by Senator Paulhamus that Insurance Commission er Schively had accepted $200 each from two Insurance companies for writing let ters indorsing them. Falconer and Mc Mastrrs accused Schively of lobbying to stave off an Investigation and Falconer declared he now believed he had been misled two years ago by Schively into taking certain action on insurance legis lation then pending. Mr. Schively was also accused of having drawn a salary from the state as Deputy Insurance Commissioner, while acting as paid pres- J - - rni.itiu iiivc.tiot-K associa tion of Spokane. Representative Scott, of Adams, said people in his county had been led Into investing in that company because the Deputy Insurance Commissioner was connected with It, and had lost their money through the failure of the com pany. They were demanding an Inves tigation, declared Scott. Schively did not deny the double sal ary charge, but appealed to Secretary of State Nichols to bear him out in the statement' that he had returned to Captain X. F. Bolton, who Celebrated IA Birthday. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 3. CSpeolal. ) Ctaptaln ?. F. Bolton, of Minnehaha, who has Just cele brated his 82d birthday, served In the Mexican War and three rears In the Civil War. in the latter Captain of Company r. Indiana Regiment No. 24. He was 20 years 'old when he Joined the Army to s;o to the Mexican War. Captain Bolton was In Monterey, Mexico, in lfe47, and it chanced that while he was in that city his wife was born there. He met her years afterwards In In diana. Jiympia at intervals and performed th duties of his state office. He admitted naving collected Inspection fees In ad vance from 10 to 12 companies, but said the examinations had not been made be cause he had not yet had the time. Schively .opposed an Investigation, but excitedly demanded the passage of a libel law that would enable him to get back at the newspapers. Ross Has Gubernatorial Bee. The announcement was made by Presi dent Ruth, of the Senate, that he would promptly declare such a resolution as that under consideration out of order If presented to the Senate. Ruth, making this declaration, walked out of the con ference in anger early In the evening. The conference, while not productive of anything but discussion, brought out i ......... SERVED IX TWO WARS. t i - - , 4 " f J I : a .' j 1 1 -'-. I Z -i .. s 4 I I , y 1 I I ? ? 1 1 i ? - f' ; t It' v - ' ' -f i lt 4 4 ! 1 way jw m '"w i msm Our New President will be on the job on and after thi3 date, and if you would get in on the coming prosperity wave, be awake and watch our daily ads, and get in on all the good things in men's wearables. Today we show a strong line of New Spring Suits at . $ 1 5.00 CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. WOODEN MIDLS CDOTHINQ COMPANY Clothiers. Furni5her,5. Tailored Grant PhegleyBSK 7 t&Stark SEE SUNDAY'S BIG- AD. the Intimation from Ross that he might run for Governor at the next election and that If he did. "there would be something doing in the State of Wash ington." LATHROP GRANTED PARDON Commercial Traveler Sentenced for Perjury Given Freedom. SALKlf, Or.. March S. (Special.) It was learned today that one of the last official acts of Governor Chamberlain was the issuance of a pardon In favor of P. N. Lathrop. & well-known com mercial traveler, who was last Sum mer convicted of perjury after trial In this county. The charge against La throp was that he swore falsely In the Savage divorce suit. In which he was named as co-respondent. Ho was sen tenced to four years In prison, but ap pealed the case, end had not yet be gun to serve his term. The pardon was granted upon the petition of 420 citizens of Marlon County, Including nearly all the trial Jurors. Pardons were also granted In favor of Arthur Leberman, a Clatsop County embezzler, and J. M. Olberman, a Douglas County man serving a life term for murder In the second degree. SECOND MATE IS KILLED tin II Holz Meets Death Jnst as Ves sel Lifts Anchor at Astoria. ' ASTORIA, Or.. March 8. (Special.) ISnill Holz. second officer on the four masted schooner Luzon, lumber laden from Stella for San Francisco, was in stantly killed on board the vessel this morning as she was lying in the lower harbor. The anchor had Just been raised and was being hauled on board, preparatory to going to sea, when a steel line of the fish hook tackle part ed, allowing a heavy block to fall on top of Holz's head, crushing his skull. The remains were turned over to Coroner Gllbaugh. who held an Inquest this afternoon, the Jury returning a verdict of accidental death. The deceased was a native of Ger many. 39 years of age, and had been sailing on coasting vessels for fully 25 years. He was a member of Aber deen Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and of the Coast Seamen's Union. "BLIND PIG" IS COSTLY Astoria Man Sentenced to Pay Total of $4150. ASTORIA. Or.. March 3. (Special.) William Nyberg. who in addition to pay ing a fine of JISO has been servlng a term of ten days in the County Jail on con viction of "running a "blind pig" In the east end of this city, was arraigned In CrctJt Court last ight on eight more in dictments charging him with a similar offense. - He pleaded guilty and was fined 1300 on each indictment, or a total of $4000. The execution of the sentence was suspended during good behavior: The man is a cripple and ill and the court paroled him after serving five days of his jail sentence. Vamous Coin In North Yakima. NORTH YAKIMA. Wash., March 3 (Special.) Among the five remaining trade dollars In the United Slates, two are held by North Yakima men. II. C. Lucas, vice-president of the Yakima Trust Com pany, has one, and Fred Schafer. manager of the Yakima Theater, owns the other. These two coins were given to Mr. Lucas by his father a number of years ago. and Mr. Lucas presented one to Mr. Schafer. The trade dollars were coined during war time to promote trade with foreign coun tries. They contained 420 grains, or 38 more than in the ordinary dollar. Only five colna are now known to be out, two in Chicago, one In Wausau, Wis.-, and two in North Yakima. One of those In Chi cago brought l-SO at auction the other ler A" day. Company Keeps Promise. GRANTS PASS. Or.. March 8. (Special.) The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company has long promised a central en ergy system and a crew of men is now employed on the work. The new office building erected a year ago Is being fitted up. The company will set aside a room and keep a telegraph operator on duty. $80,000 Hotel for Eugene. F.I'GENH Or.. March 3. (Special.) Ar ticles of Incorporation of the Osburn Hotel Company were tiled with the County Clerk today. The company will build an JSO.OOO hotel on the corner of Eighth and Pearl streets. Work on the new building 'will begin about April J, mm t ii $1.50 Fountain The 6ale of the famous Woodlarlc Fountain Pen closes Saturday Better step in today and pick out one. Remember "We Guarantee every pen and wo know you will be pleased with one Thousands of others are. See Window Display Mail Orders Filled. BATH CABINETS Have a Turkish Bath at Home If 2 t " ! c,ir te"! 5 '.'M'Mrf- I 7 Woodlark Pure Olive Oil Made of selected California Olives and recommended as a pure Olive Oil for peneral ta ble and family use. Unexcelled in purity and flavor. r j V -2 rint fMtfsSl 1 Pint' ! i pure at o' V2 Gallon Ji-iSI A at J VJ ill 11)11 JZ!a'T'V At : . ! OPEN A. CHARGE ACCOUNT JOBS MAY NOT HOLD Fate of Tax Commissioners Is at Stake. M'GINN SUIT WILL DECIDE If Appointment of Gatens as Judge Is CTpheld, Law Creating Tax Commission Will Also Bo Allowed to Stand. SALEM. Or.. March 3. (Special.) Tha suit now pending to test the sufficiency of the emergency clause on the bill creating a new judgeship in Multnomah County will apparently determine the validity of the appointment of the Oregon Tax Com mission as well as the appointment of Judge Gatens. The. emerntency clause on the- tax com mission bill does not contain the word Immediate" in declaring that the act is necessary for the preservation of the pub lic peace, health and safety. Vpon the assumption that the emer gency clause was sufficient, the stata hoard elected C. V. Galloway and John B. Eaton Tax Commissioners, and tha commission Jias elected C. L. Starr secre tary. If the emerpency clause Is not Suffi cient, as contended by Attorney Henry E. McGinn, the action taken Is premature, and the appointments must be mads again after May 23. In the meantime the right of th com missioners ana the secretary to draw their salaries will bo In doubt. The decision in the suit brought by Mc Ginn will settle the status of the Tax Commissioners. Drill Hits Dynamite; Three Dead. PRINCE RITTERT. B. C. March S. Three workmen drilling on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific were Instantly killed when the drill struck a charge of dyna mite left In the rock. Several others were more or less seriously Injured. Kyle May lie Disappointed. 1-OS ANGELES. M:irch 3 The name of NEARLY RESIGNED Halt Held Position on Vra pe- at n. An Oklahoma woman was saved, from loss of health and position by change to right food. She says: The Fprlng of 1904 found me almost a. nervous wreck from the use ot im proper food. I could not sleep nor eat anything but what It seemed that my stomach was on fire. T had the best medical advice I could get. but medicine did not reach my trouble. I was growing worse all the time until I was about to resign y position, a thing I could not af ford to do. A friend brought me a pkg. of that wonderful food. Grape-Nats, and asked if I had ever tried it. I told her no. I had no faith in It. but to please her I promised to use the package beforo I decided what it would do for me. "I ate nothing but Grape-Nuts and cream three times a day and that aw ful burning In my stomach disap peared. I was able to continue at my work and gained S lbs. in three months. So I owe my health and posi tion to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.. Buttle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well vllle." In pkgs. "There's a Reason." Kve-r read the above letter T A sew one appears from time to tlmr. Thrj sn sjenntae, true, and fall of sans Intereat. Pens 98c Do You "Need Purchase a Bath Cabinet and put yourself In a po sition to take any f the Turkish. Russian. Vapor or Medicated Baths, hig h 1 y r e c o m mended by physi cians and which cost from X10 to $12. for a few cents. Prices $5.00. $7-50 and $12.50. ...30c 50c 85c .$1.75 $3.50 Henry Kyle does not appear In Bald win's will. T'nder the terms of the will any lawful heir not mentioned In th doc- Wouldn't voti like to hare This Beautiful Teaspoon silver plated, in this artistic and exclusive rose till pattern, like the latest solid silver; finished in French pray, the newest fashionable style, suita ble for every occasion, and to the best society ; and made and warranted by Vm. Rogers & Son ? It is of full size without a suggestion of advertising on it. II is U you will wod only ten ton of a ?.t of IT VWE&fif iLi22ZinL?r The genuine has the THIS vl SH0WS our m forka is mr most delicious, wnoirsome ana iar-comc beef extract : V tMimnnful mnkM n ran of th. 6net beet tea and it is iust ou can pet as many spoons this way as you want, or if yon will send 20 cents and a Liebig top we will send the fork, full sir, same pattern and 6nish. Address, CORNF.ILI.E DAVID : CO.. rept. S, . ITO Hudson St.. New York. The pictures eie only a surccstion ol the beauty of the articles J Woman s Pcnver Over Woman's niost glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no one in the wide world can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weak ness and derangement of her special womanly or ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of a man. Her general health suffers and she loses her good looks, her attractiveness, her amiability and her power and prestige as a woman. Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.V., with the assistance of his staff of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail ments. It is known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive speeifio for the weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu lates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT MAKES "WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN "WELL. Dr. Pierce' Pleasant Pellet regulate and atrengthea Stomach, Lrrer and Bowel. IIBsat I What a Atiwsey Sara ol Dr. Ball's Plaa-far-Hoacr. QanfWnati t RaTtnar nirerd lor aom wMks with a Tcry aiino jm, barsvlnf cuagb, I pro cared a SChc tottlfl of A your Ir. Heirs Fln 1 Tar-Honey. A fter a few dotes 1 was mon n UrTerl and tb roust. f I entirely dlsau reared. i ijamver Usssru uuij "! tha ooa bottl. Joan iL Parycax. n af M Dr. Beit's Pino "Tar "Honey 51 Is Para Plna-Tar and Pnro Honey, combined by a soia&Ufla pro oass with vanoas other tnirradients. The eontaata 1 fe OUR STRONGEST BEC0HENDT10I H Has Ba Said For SUteea Ak tor TVR. BuDsutate took for the Bell on th BorMa and Our uaran!ea No. 60S. tuc a sr tiiTuni san sicn Tsfw Soap You surely will need some Why not take advantage of the bipgest soap sale ever held in Portland T Great bargains on all kinds of soap. Buy enough to last a year It will be money saved. See Window Display and Exhibit in Store. IT Trusses and Braces of all kinds and descriptions will be found on our second floor. TVe guarantee fit and quality. Experi enced lady and gentleman fitters al ways in attendance. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CASE $2 Case contains 12 quick-acting and beneficial remedies and can be re filled with the same or different med icines at our store as required. Direc tions on each bottle. Price. . .2.00 CANADIAN MONEY ACCEPTED AT PAR ument who is able to establish his claims to the satisfaction of the exeoutor or In a court of law. shall receive t'O. Yours cents to pay for expenses, and the Company's Extract ol Bee! r.ivr VI YOU VI THIS signature in blue acrom thel (Z I VII 1,1 as economical ior cookinr. Man fVoss Far 00 Aaxk Oolirfm, Hop. Mejcloo. Innsy UtMrc4 em f , Instil oertam dflftth. For six mocin 1 sur tsrA from a ermh; na doctcca pt ma Bo rwjier. A xriana reeoTTt mended iTia- TK-lioney. 1 eonj. tnerosrl to taJta It r 1 oote4 an 1 1 credl- ltMereitat. l owe try ;i. Ytars With a feteaaiit Incrcssim sale. A BELL'S PrXB-TAIt- A ninuo onr sr . --w--.- .Vj rn - - a, em h a.c . r .