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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1910)
THE MORMXG OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1910. JURY MAY LEARN IF HERMANN KNEW Mountain forest reserve was the result of an understanding with Mays, Jones and Smith, all members of the Legisla ture. Evidence will be offered in the endeavor to show that in the Blue Mountain case the Commissioner made an exception from his policy. Emmett Callahan will be placed on the stand to confirm a conversation had with the Commissioner prior to the cre ation of the Blue Mountain reserve, and at a time when the people of Grant and Harney Counties were strongly protesting against that action. Calla han said to Hermann that a "certain crowd of Oregonians" were making a business of buying the school lands upon applications obtained in the slums of the North End of Portland, and signed by members of the under world. Hermann is accused of having asked Callahan why they should worry about that, as Oregon people were profiting by the transactions. "Callahan states When Choosing a Site for Your Future Home TO Court Admits Letters Writen to Commissioner Telling of Conspiracy. - Letter Saying Separation Was Best for Both Followed Goodbye Kiss. 12 TTvttttv 10 CE GRANTED MRS CHAPMAN Select One Where the Immediate Development of All Streets, Etc., Is Positive, Not Merely Promised. Street and Other Improvements Will Cost You the Same, No Matter Where Your Property Is Located, But if You Select HENEY CLAIMS VICTORY WIFE'S CHARMS EXTOLLED Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh and Couch Sts. PIERCE CADILLAC Way Declared to Be Open for Chain or Evidence Showing That No ' Action Was Taken in Face of Repeated Warnings. Judge Wolverton yesterday held that the Jury had a rlcht to know whether "Binder Hermann possessed knowledge that school lands were being acquired fraudulently In Oregon at the time when the Commissioner recommended the with drawal of the Blue Mountain Forest Re serve In 1S02. The decision came at the close of a Ave hours' argument between Francis J. Heney and Colonel Worthington. The latter lawyer" strenuously opposed the admission of an anonymous letter signed 'Cltisen," which was sent to the Commis sioner in 1900. It called attention to the frauds being perpetrated in Oregon and California by F. A. Hyde and John A. Benson, and declared that those men were the real owners of 40,000 acres of school lands which had been purchased in Oregon reserves, and which the news papers charged to be owned by E. P. McCornack, of Salem. "Cltixen" Sends Warning. Heney had brought on Irwin Ritten house, stenographer for Blnger Hermann part of the time that he was Commis sioner of the General Land Office, and desired to prove that Hermann was fa miliar with the contents of the "Citizen" letter. Heney announced that his purpose In Introducing that communication, as well as oftiers signed by Colonel J. A. Kabrlskle. of Tucson, Ariz., and J. H. Snyder, of San Francisco, was to fasten an Intent upon the defendant, as well as to show that when the Blue Mountain Reserve was created he had knowledge that the Government was being de frauded. Heney contended that with such knowledge Hermann was equally guilty if he failed to protect the Government lands from the operations of the land frauders. as he would have been had he actually participated In the profits of the transactions. Judge Wolverton ruled that it was proper for the jury to ascertain whether Commissioner Hermann had knowledge that the school lands were being pur chased by private Individuals in antici pation of the creation of a forest reserve, to ascertain next whether the Commis sioner possessed knowledge of the man ner in which those lands were being pro cured In violation of the laws of the state and the United States, and as to whether he knew that the title was void to the school lands which the department was accepting under the operation of the lieu land act. Letter Conveys Some Knowledge. "The anonymous letter." said the court, "would probably not be evidence that the Commissioner had such knowledge of frauds being committed, but if shown by witnesses that Its contents were brought to his attention it would convey some knowledge. "Other letters which have been read to the court Indicate that certain lands were being taken fraudulently In Cali fornia and Oregon, and that such a prac tice was being carried out in the Cascade Forest Reserve. Mr. Hermann was a pub lic officer, and, occupying such a posi tion. It was his duty to take notice of even the smallest Items of Information which might Indicate that the laws were being violated." 'By the prosecution the decision is con sidered to be the turning point in the trial of the conspiracy charges. The Govern ment has shown that In W01 the defend ant was present at the office of Surveyor General Meldrum when F. P. Mays con sulted with him concerning the formation of a new reserve in the Blue Mountains, and that a. few days afterward Mr. Her mann advised Meldrum to purchase school lands in that district. At that time Mr. Hermann had .been advised through the letter of "Citizen" as to what the plan of acquiring school-land titles was and how It was being carried out in this state. "We intend to bring home to Mr. Her mann the knowledge which we claim he possessed at the time he Is charged with having entered into an agreement with Mays concerning the Blue Mountain Re serve," said Heney. Zabriskie Letters to Be Read. - In doing that, the Government this morning will read to the jury several let ters written in 1901, almost a year before the Blue Mountain Reserve was created, by Colonel Zabriskie, of Arizona. The Arizonian there unfolded the entire plan, of operations and urged an investigation through Inspectors who were not known personally to the men engaged in the conspiracy. The information, which was then communicated to the Commissioner had been obtained from J. H. Snyder, a former employe of Hyde & Benson, in California. Snyder was the man whom the Cali fornia land-frauders used as their office agent and who handled all the papers connected with the various purchases of school lands. He received a large salary and promises of other sums of money for his services. In 1900 Snyder and the Hyde-Benson combination failed to agree over a division of the profits from their operations in Eastern , Oregon, and Snyder resigned his fraud ulent land transactions to Colonel Za briskie. who promptly took the sub ject up with Mr. Hermann, and wrote that the Hyde-Benson conspirators were being supplied with advance In formation by some of the employes of the General Land Office. An effort was made by the Commis sioner, it was said, to ascertain the name of the clerk suspected of the treachery, but after failure to secure that Information, an Investigation of the questions alluded to by Colonel Za briskie was refused on the ground of economy. The Commissioner did not have the funds to employ men un known to the land-frauders, but he did order the regular agent for that dis trict to Interview Snyder and report. With the submission of that report the case was dropped. Inconsistency Is Charged. The prosecution will attack Hermann on still another ground, that of Incon sistency. Heney will endeavor to prove that for a long time prior to J.902, when Hermann recommended the withdrawal of the Blue Mountain forest reserve lands, the Commissioner had discour aged the organization of more forest reserves, and had pointed out that ad vantage was being taken of the lieu land law to defraud the United States. With the presentation of such a record It la hoped by the prosecution that the Jury will draw the conclusion that Her , manna recommendation of the Blue riONEER MOTJJJT TABOR RESI DENT WHO DIED THURSDAY. 1 s George H. Andrews. George H. Andrews, who died at his home, 125 West avenue. Mount Ta bor, Thursday, had been a prominent resident of Portland for the past 35 years. The funeral will be held from the family, residence this after noon, at 1 o'clock, and the interment will -be in Rlvervlew Cemetery. Rev. John Simpson will officiate. Mr. Andrews was born" In Birmingham, England, 66 years ago, had been a member of Willamette Lodge, A. F. and A. M., was connected with th Oregon & California Railway Com pany in the days of Ben Holladay and Henry VUlard and also served as Auditor of the Oregon Steamship Company. He was married to Miss Elspatch Patterson, daughter of a pioneer, who survives him. His chil dren are: Mrs. William L. Patter- son. Miss Alice C. Andrews, Mrs. Ben t Holladay and Henry VUlard An- I that at that time Hermann named Mays as one of he men," said Heney. Heney Seeks to Close Gaps. In the letters which were sent to Her mann by Snyder and Zabriskie it was written that all actions concerning the establishment of Forest Reserves by the Secretary of the Interior were "tipped off" from the Washington office in time for the Western conspirators to purchase me scnooi lands berore the order of with drawal should reach the local Land Of fices. In an endeavor to show that Her mann was assisting Mays and his friends, the prosecution will Introduce a telegram which the Commissioner sent to Mays on the morning that the proclamation was received- by Hermann, and which it Is stated, proves that Mays knew wnat ne was saying when he told Soren son that he would get a "tip" from vv ashmgton. All of this evidence will be introduced this morning and on Monday in an effort by which Mr. Heney expects to close up the gaps in his case of circumstantial evidence against Binger Hermann. Heney promised the court last night that he would conclude the trial on the part of the Government not later than noon on Monday. In that case the defense will not begin before Tuesday morning. Colonel Worthington will contend that the letters from "Citizen," Colonel Za briskie and Snyder ware private and con fidential communications and that, the Commissioner was advised by a member of the Land Office force that it would be Inexpedient to supply the information re quested, or to start the investigation out side regular channels. It will be con tended that many forest reserves were being contemplated from 1900 to 1902 and that if the knowledge conveyed by the letters charged the Commissioner with knowledge sufficient to Justify him in stopping the work In Oregon and the Blue Mountains, it would have required that he take that action In all parts of the United States. Colonel Worthington contends that if that knowledge makes Hermann a party to the Blue Mountain conspiracy, it also lays him open to the charge of fraud in every place where fraud was practiced. Mays and Jones Unwilling. There is no probability that F. P. Mays or W. N. Jones will be called to the wit ness chair, as both are unwilling to tes tify. Colonel Worthington announced last night that he would utilize a portion of the records and exhibits used in the trial of Hyde and Benson at Washington. Heney 'has telegraphed for the documents and they are on the way. Hyde, Benson and Snyder and. their Washington agent, were tried last year in the District of Columbia. The jury was out four days and stood about even ly divided. The trial Judge called the Jurors into court at the end of the fourth day and after being informed that a ver dict was Improbable, ordered the jurors returned to the Jury room. After they had departed the court began prepara tions for discharging the jury, but the Jurors supposed they were to be confined until a verdict was returned. A compro mise was reached, it is understood, by convicting two of the defendants and ac quitting the others. Hyde and Snyder were the victims. GOVERNMENT GETS lI-7 CLAIM Half Section of .Helen McClure Is Ordered Returned. Another of the "11-7" claims, which were obtained fraudulently by the Mc-Kinley-Puter conspirators. was re turned to the ownership of the Gov ernment yesterday by the United States court. The title to the land was claimed at the time the suit was brought by the Government by Helen McClure, who has announced her determination to appeal the case. The decision yester day Involves half a section. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For the best eye examination, the best glasses and the best results, con sult Thompson, eye specialist, second floor Corbett bldg.. Fifth and Morrison. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT. Taka LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if It falls to cun IS. W. GROVE'S signature Is on each box. 26c. Husband, However, Wishes Her "Full Measure of Independent Success" Decrees Are Granted In 12 Cases. DIVORCES GRANTED IN' CIRCTTT COURT YESTERDAY A. L. Brazee, steamboat captain, from Ora J. Brazee. Catherine R, Chapman, from C. C. Chapman, manager Chapman Advertising- Company. Stella M. Boyle from Hosephy C. Boyle, alleged amateur pugilist. E. Q. McKneely from Levina 11c Kneely. Jennie D. Loeper from John F. Loeper. Nellie Larson from C W. Larson. James O. Jones from Minnie Jones. Georgle Kelsay from Leston N. Kelsay, of Lake County. Chrlstiena Martschinsky from George Martschinsky. Ella Allan May from James Mel dram May. Tetta Pallay from Sam Pallay. New Divorce Suit Filed. Susie Shipley against Roy W. Shipley. To Catherine R. Chapman was granted a divorce by Circuit Judge Gatens in the Circuit Court yesterday morning from C. C. Chapman, manager of the Chapman Advertising Company, Both are well known in Portland. Mrs. Chapman narrated how her hus band kissed her goodbye one morning, three days before Christmas, 1908, and how shocked she was a few minutes later to receive a letter, delivered by the office boy, who said there would be no answer. The letter -was from her husband, and told her in the first line that he would not live with her any longer. The letter read: Dear Catherine I have decided to live apart from you. henceforth, and to spare you as well as myself the pain of personal part ing. I write you this letter. Our marriage has been a failure, and my decision to leave you 1b Irrevocable. 1 sincerely believe that, if you are not at once relieved that I have taken this step you will realize upon reflection that it is the wise and right thing for both of us. I know that with your indomitable will, tre mendous pride, lofty ambition, strong per sonality, firm character, tireless energy, mighty spirit and splendid abilities you will accomplish much for yourself as well as for others, now that you are released from de pendent bondage and relieved from perplex ing responsibilities. Wishing you the full measure of inde pendent success you so intensely yearn for as an individual, and sincerely believing Lthat in giving you freedom I am doing the oest I can to toe of actual service to you, I am, yours respectfully, CHARLES CLARENCE CHAPMAN, I. S. Herewith I enclose sufficient funds to cover your temporary personal needs. Of course I Intend to deal Justly by you at least I will try to do so to. the best of my resources. I am willing and anxious to protect your rignts, and 1 suggest you see some high-minded lawyer In whom you nave personal conridence some man capa ble of understanding your point of view. Captain's Wife Deserts Him. Circuit Judge Gantenbein granted ten divorces yesterday morning. Among them was one to A. L. Brazee, a steam- Doat captain. The Judge signed a decree separating him from Ora D. Brazee, be cause he said she deserted him and re fused, in spite of his persuasion, to re turn. They were married at Houlton Or., December 7, 1902, and lived together until March 23, 1908. C. C. Fallow, one of captain Brazee s friends, told of Mrs. Brazee's visit to his home, where Cap tain Brazee was living when in port, and asking for her personal belongings. Fallow told her, he said, she would have to see the captain. But she did not want to see the captain, he said she told him. desiring simply to obtain her belongings. Stella M. Boyle secured a divorce after telling how her pugilistic husband. Joseph c Boyle, took her across his knee and spanked her. She accused him of asso ciating with ex-convicts, and of expect ing her to entertain them, at the Boyle home from Saturday night until Mon day morning. He brought home beer by the keg for entertainment purposes, she said. Mrs. Boyle said that her husband broke her breast bone and two ribs one even in in August. 1908, when they were mak ins "preparations to go to the theater. "I was lying upon my back upon the lounge, said Mrs. Boyle, and we were talking pleasantly, when I remarked that I did not have proper clothing to wear to the theater. He replied that I was always complaining, and made a lunge at me. Knocking me unconscious. Bones Broken Second Time. "One day last March we were talking about religion. He pushed me away from him with such violence that the bones which had .partly knit, were again broken." Mrs. Boyle alleged In her complaint that her husband usually went about with a pair of black eyes on account of his ten dency to fight, and that she was ashamed of it. Judge Gantenbein allowed her to resume her former name, Stella M. Baumgartner. A domestic row. in which boiling hot coffee was used to squelch what the wife calls a drunken frenzy, figured in the divorce suit of Chrlstiena Martschinsky against George Martschinsky. They were married vat Napoleon, Mo., April 20, 1892. When Mrs. Martschinsky brought the di vorce suit, alleging that her, husband choked her until she was nearly senseless one day in January, last yeas, the hus band answered that she was about to pour the boiling coffee upon him, so he seized her by 'the arms and shoulders. He denied having choked her. She se cretly removed the furniture frqjn the house while he was at work one day six months later, he said, and was unable to find her and his four cnlldren. When the divorce case came on for trial yes terday he did not appear. Judge Ganten bein gave the woman the Clvorce. Both. Sides Makes Charges. Leston N. Kelsay was too handy with the revolver, according to the charge of Georgie Kelsay, who obtained a divorce. She married Kelsay at Paisley, Or., Oc tober 28, 1903. She was allowed $25 a month alimony. Kelsay had entered a cross-complaint, but failed to appear in court yesterday. His wife was nagging and extravagant, he said. She was fre quently absent from home, leaving him to care for the children. Within the year she had contracted the beer and wine- drinking habit, he alleged, and attended dances In spite of bis objection. Besides telling of helng assaulted with a butcher knife and with a revolver, he said that his wife associated with a woman known as "Kitten" Fine, to which he obpected. He also named various alleged paramours oi ners, among them Roy Shirk, A. E. Murphy, W. Z. Moss and Ralph Baker. He once surprised Moss. "Kitten" Fine and his wife in close embrace, he alleged. James O. Jones secured a divorce from Minnie Jones. She deserted him Sep- lemDer zzt isos, he said. The last he heard she was in Spokane, but another witness testified Mrs. Jones is In Colfax, Wash., and wanted her letters addressed as Miss Mabel Wright. She married Jones in Portland, September 21, 1904. hi. . McKneely testified that his wife's parents sent for her soon after she was married, and' his efforts to have her re turn had since been unavailing. She is i years old, he says, and now living in Albany. He married her in Portland, September 17, 1908. The judge gave him a divorce. AVire Left Penniless. Tetta Pallay also secured one, separat ing her from Sam Pallay, whom she mar ried December 3, 1899. He left her penni less for six weeks in the Summer of 1908, she said, while their two children were ill. Last February she 'was slapped on the street and beaten when she reached home after having attended a dance, she said. The children are in care of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pallay. Jennie D. Loeper said she married John F. Loeper at Ditter, Neb.. May 29, 1883. He accused her of unfaithfulness, she as serted, rendering her life wretched. She was divorced. Desertion was the ground upon which Nellie Larson secured a divorce of sepa ration from C. W. Larson. They were married in 1899. and have a child 7 years old. Ella Allen May secured a divorce decree from James Meldram May, whom she married in Jewel County, Kansas, March 12, 1882. She is now living in Center Ad dition, says her husband left her in the Fall of 1905. and that she has since been supporting herself and the three children by washing and other labor. The Judge gave her the custody of the children. Susie Shipley has filed a divorce suit in the Circuit Court against Roy W. Ship ley, alleging that he knocked her down one day last April. They were married in Portland. December 16. 1908. SIMON TO BE SUPPORTED ADOPTION OF CREMATORY PLAN BY COUNCIL EXPECTED. Leading Members of Council 'Willing to Abide by Major's Judgment as to Plan. Mayor Simon is confident that the City Council next Wednesday will vote an ap propriation of J119.500 to pay for the con struction of a modified Decarie incin erator, as recommended by the Board of Health last Wednesday. While some op position to the proposed plant has de veloped, it is considered not to be of sufficient importance to cause any anxiety. All the leading members of the Council have expressed themselves as being will ing to accept the judgment of Mayor Simon, as it is with him an the Board of Health that the responsibility lies. The Council has only, to make the necessary appropriation. The charter places the construction of the plant with the board, and should there" be any dissatisfaction or should the incinerator fail to work prop erly, . the Council would in no sense be blamed; the board would have the full burden. Councilman Lombard is thus far the only avowed opponent of the modified Decarie plant, the one selected by Mayor Simon and the members of the Board of Health. He first favored the Heenan Froube type, which was the highest priced of any in the list submitted. Neither the Mayor, any of the three physicians on the board, the City Engineer or crema tory superintendent favored Mr. Lom bard's choice. Mr. Lombard was vehem ently opposed to the Lewis & Kitchen plan, submitted by the Public Works En gineering & Construction Company at first, but now contends the board should have selected the Lewis & Kitchen plan, it being cheaper than the one decided upon. There is no need at this time so urgent SEE ALAMEDA PARK BY AUTO TODAY Free Auto Service From Present End of Broadway Line Into Alameda Park. Don't let mere weather, good or bad, prevent you from seeing Alameda Park, today. Free auto service will be main tained from 2 to 5 P. M. from the pres ent end of the Broadway line into Alameda Park today and tomorrow. Simply take the Broadway car and go to the end of the line and then trans fer to auto which will be in waiting. In less than two weeks' time the Broadway cars will run to Alameda Park on regular schedule. But, prices on Alameda Park lots will then be much higher than they are now. Therefore it behooves everyone, who has the remotest idea of investing, to see Alameda Park without delay. Every one who invests now is sure to reap a generous Increase on his investment. Those that cannot go today or to morrow will be taken to Alameda Park by auto at any time during the week by appointment. Further particulars may be had of the Alameda Land Co., owner of Alameda Park, 322 Corbett building. You Have Many Advantages From the Very Start This Property Is Located in the Heart of the Best Residence District of the East Side Prop erty Values Here Are Bound to Rise Very Quickly, for Laurelhurst Has Advantages Today That Other Sec tions Have Been Waiting For For Years. Some of the Advantages of Laurelhurst Are TWO CARLINES business and shopping district EVERY IMPROVEMENT vard svstem. macnificent. -cipw. 9-fnot. narkwnvR rmnt. waits 7 O ' I J T " j water, sewer, gas, electric lights, both telephones, etc. EASY TERMS . . us tell you how easy it is to LOTS $750 Take will as or Authorised Brokers- Charles K. Henry Co. Wakefield. Fries & Co. Geo. D. Schalk. H. P. Palmer-Jones Co. Holmes & Menefee. Mall & Von Borstel. Mackie & K-oundtree. R. F. Ryan & Co. as the proposed garbage crematory. Health conditions depend very largely upon it, according to Mayor Simon and City Health Officer Wheeler. There are hundreds of tons of all manner of refuse, gathered from all over the city, that Is decaying on the dump at the old crema tory. This condition cannot be remedied unless' the City Council will appropriate funds with which to build a modern plant, and this the Mayor says he thinks will be done next Wednesday. President Baker, of the Council, one of the majority leaders, is absent from the city, but probably will return In time to participate In the Council session next Wednesday. 'It Is said that he and Councilman Rushlight will support the recommendation of the Board of Health. Councilman Wallace will do likewise, as will also Coumcilmen Ellis and Menefee. With these strong members of the Coun cil all in favor of voting the appropria tion, it is said there will be little, if any, trouble over the subject next Wednesday. GOOD THINGS IN PORTLAND MARKETS BY LILIAN TINGLE. COLUMBIA River smelt are coming in, a. pleasing thought alike for epi cure or economist. Broiled smelts with Bernaise, fried emey; with crisp parsley, baked smelt with Spanish sauce, pickled smelt with cress sandwiches, swelt salad In apic these are only a few of - the gastronomic vistas opened up by the market sign "fresh smelt, 10 cents a pound." Other varieties of fish are more plentiful than they have been lately. HIGHEST 52 HIGHEST AWARDS at International and Local Expositions in Europe and America. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 The.Additiojuwith Character of Portland, and you are at your The prices at which and the easy terms ' . vin; xau. own your home here. UP-10 Cash, 2 Monthly cars to property or call at our office and we show you Laurelhurst in our autos. Deal with with any of our authorized brokers. Fresh lobster at 40 cents is again to be had. There are particularly fine black .bass at 30 cents and. striped bass at 40 cents a pound. Catfish, sole, salmon, crop pies and halibut cost about 15 cents, flounder, herring and silver emelt 10 cents a pound. Very fine prawns are sold at 25 cents a pound, crabs cost 15 to 25 cents each; raror and hard clams 15 cents a dozen and 5 cents a pound, respectively. The vegetable market is well supplied for the time of year. A few new green things, such as field salad, endive, leeks and spinach give an encouraging hint of Spring. Green peas are again to be had, but at 3 cents must be classed as luxuries, as are also mushrooms at $1 a pound. English hothouse cucumber, the long slim kind, cost 35 cents each, and hot house tomatoes, 50 cents a pound. Less, expensive, but still 'choice," are Brus sels sprouts at 15 cents a pound, and extra large celeriac at 15 cents each. Celery and cauliflower are still good, but less plentiful. Kale is again to the fore, and excelent white cabbage at 5 to 10 cents a head. Fweet potatoes are stil at tractive. There is good head lettuce to be had, and tiny new radishes "tender, sweet, yet peppery, with all the piquancy of the young girl, not quite a child nor yet a woman," as they are described by a perhaps over-poetical gourmet. There Is nothing exciting in the fruit market at present. Lemons are slightly lower and invite to marmalade making. Oranges are increasingly sweet and juicy, and cost 25 to 45 cents a dozen. Winter pears and apples make a cheerful show ing. There are some fairly good-looking pineapples at about 50 cents each, and Imported grapes at 35 cents a pound. Eggs and butter seem In no hurry to become cheaper: nor does poultry. Turkey still costs 35 cents, best quality chickens and geese 25 cents and ducks 35 cents. IN HONORS Baker's Breakfast Gocoa Has a world-wide reputa tion for absolute purity, high quality and delicious flavor, attested by DORCHESTER, MASS. The Rose City Park and Montavilla cars run to and through the property, fifteen minutes from the heart of the home in Laurelhurst. Liaurel hurst has a magnifi cent boule. ceiio uu uie. Vianrl nlnrfn i;iin1 c4-4- "V. "-'"JLl.l HUICU OUCCIO) Laurelhurst lots are offered on same place them within o jjui ac. yjiXLi uu us ana iec 522-526 CORBETT BUILDING Phones A 1515, Main 1503 Good guinea hens can be obtained at ?; to J1.25 each, and rabbits at 50 cents. This is the trade mark which is found on every bottle of the genuine Scott's Emulsion the standard Cod Liver Oil preparation of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. ah Dmssuu Send 10e., name of paper and thla ad. far oar beautiful BaTinaa Bank and Child', Sketch Book. Each bank oontaina a Good Luck Pmnj. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Sum mer season, -when outdoor occupations and sports are most in rder. GRASS STAIBfS, MUD STAINS AMT CAI.LOl'S SPOTS yield to it. and it is particularly agree able when used In the bath after vio-r lent exercise. A1X. GBOCERS AJTD DRUGGISTS. Thin?Pale? All run down, easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And do not know what to take? Then go direct to your doctor. Ask- his opinion of Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla. No alcohol. No stimulation. A blood purifier, a nerve tonic, a strong alterative, an aid to digestion, makes the blood rich. Consult your doctor freely about medical mat ters. He knows. Trust him. Do as he says. Follow his advice at all times. jf'U'. Toothache stops immediately if you use LMIMEMT Pries, si So., ooc, anal 4fiOO. 1