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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
MOItXIXG OKEGOXIAN. SATURDAY, DECEMBER g. 1911. THE VlHItlG IS GffiH TO LAUD BOARD Use of State Funds for Hiring Outside Counsel Is Offi cial Protest. . PAPERS DUE AT MEETING Aiuorr Which Slay B -Mle I Likely to Kalse Recent PItorb- tnc to Boiling Point K. B. Hauoa Paid S0. BaLKM. Or.. Dec 1 (Special.) Papers which are on Die In the archive of the Plata Laad Board probably will flKure In the controversy which I threatened aa the result of a letter of pretest which the Attorney-General has Just directed to the members of tha Insert Land Board warning them gamut using state fund for njrlng outside "counsel In relation to Carey act matters. These papers may he produced at the t meeting of the Desert Land Board when the protest la officially received. They are In relation to the winding vp e-f the affairs of tha Title Guarantee Trust Company In Portland. In cluded In them Is the following letter from Attorney-General Crawford to the St.it. Land Board under data of Decem ber 31, 10I: . Relative to the employment of E. B. Watson and to his bill lor compensa tion in the mstrer of the State of Ore gon vs. the Title Guarantee Trust Company. Involving a little over 1395. no. permit me to ssy that I consulted with one or two members of the Board relative to the employment of Mr. Wat son and at that time was of the opinion that salts or actions at law would be necessary to recover the money, and. the amount being so larre. I desired assistant counsel, and his services wera necessary and valuabl". and he was consulted relative to all propositions Involved In the matter, from the serv ing of demands and notices until the final settlement with the American Security Company, which company waa surety upon the htate Treasurer's bonds and also upon the bonds of the Title Guarantee Trust Company to the State Treasurer. -I consider the said services reason ably worth the sum charged and th.tt they were necessary and were actually rendered and would advise that the bill be paid." Among the papers of the Desert Land Board this letter Is accompanied by certificates that a voucher for loOO was paid to E R Watson for services In aiding the Attorney-Oeneral In this matter. Bubbles of wrath have hissed oc casionally through Desert Land Board meetings for aome time past and It Is believed that tha letter of protest from the Attorney-General will raise tha disturbances to a boiling point and that the papers mentioned will be ex hibited in reply to bis protest. The fact that E B. Watson la a brether-ln-law of tha Attorney-General may be brought forth, although what definite action will be taken prob ably will be delayed pending tha return of Governor West as It Is not likely that thera will ba an Immediate meet ing of tha Board until ba la back from the KasL. SALMON TRAIIL FOLLOWED Cosrte of Flali From Ronrx-Ttll Hatchery I Noted. ' ASTORIA. Or, Dec. 1. (Special) Deputy Fish Warden Gor returned yea terday from an Inspection trip to vari ous parts of tha stata and will remain here for a few days looking after tha Interests of tha fisheries department. During tha past few daya ha haa been tracing tha progress down stream of tha salmon turned out from tha Bonne ville hatch-err. Thle seaaon thera wara 14.000.000 youag salmon and bluebarks turned loose In the river from that hatchery, and about 10.000 of tbesa wera marked. By using small dlpnet tha fisheries efflclala were able to pick op a num ber of these marked fish at various patata along tha river, and within two montha after the salmon were placed In the river severs! of them were taken In tha vicinity of St. Helens, showing that they are beading for salt water. PHILLIPS JURY DISMISSED nr Deliberation KrultWs and New Trial Will Be Asked. K ALA MA, Wash.. Dec 1. (Special.) The Jury In tha Phillips case, which bad been out since 0:10 o'clock Wednes c night, waa discharged at 10:15 o'clock today when tha Jurymen answered that a verdict waa an Impossibility- Thare wera seven for acquittal and flva for conviction. Fred "W. Tempos. County Atterney. says that a new trial will ba held and has asked that a Jury be called some time In December or January. Phillips will be tried befire tha G. W. Daniels ane cornea up. Daniels Is under a sim ilar Indictment aa Phillips that of re ceiving money for deposit in the Com mercial Bank of Vancouver when they knew tha same to ba in an, unsafe condition. CHANGE IN STUDY PLANNED Improvement of Entire High School Coarse In State May Be Made, a SALEM. Or.. Deo. 1. (Special.) Im provement on tha entire high school course of study in the state la con templated for tha meeting of superin tendents, principals, high school teach era and anyone else Interested, which has been called by Superintendent Al derman for December 20 and 2 rn Port land. Especial stress will ba laid upon tha industrial aide of the work In tha high school course and for Im provement along that lrna. Newspaper editors of the stata will be called upon by the aupertntendent to express their views as to Improvements In tha study course. RIGHT-OF-WAY IS FOR SALE JKugf ne-Florence Property to Be Sold to Satisfy Judgment. EUGENE. Or, Dee. L (Special.) George Perry, who last Summer entered Inta a contract with tba Lane County Asset Company to construct the first section of a railroad Una between here and Florence, and who. In default of payment from the company waa re cently awarded a Judgment, baa taken execution on the Judgment, and will advertise tba property of tha company for sale to satisfy his claim. Tba holdings of the company Include several miles of deeded right of way. although thla Is not continuous, 2S acres of land at the Chrlstener pass flva miles west of Eagene. a tract of timber land In the Coast Range, prop erty In Eukene. and property near the mouth of 'the Sluslaw Klver. Perry's claim against tba Asset Company for work dona on tha grade which waa begun by them, la in tha neighborhood of 110.000. In ease tha property la aold on execution. It la probable - that the Southern Paclflo Company wll obtain right of way through tha Chrlstener pass within a comparatively short time. This Is the last gap remaining In the first 21 mllea of right of way for tha Coos Bay extension, contracts for which have already been let to Twohy Bros. The Southern Pacific Company and tha Asset Company have hitherto been un able to coma to terms on the price to be paid for thla land, and a condemna tion suit has been filed. Thle.'however. cannot be decided before the March term of court. The Southern Pacific Interests wsnt the right of way. and probably will bid If tha property Is aold under the Sheriffs hammer. BROWNSVILLE ON EDGE PART OF tXXX COCXTT TOWN MAY BB FORFEITED. Oregon A California) I -arid-Grant Caae Arouses) Vicinity, Business Section of Which Is Affected. ALBANY. Or. Dec 1. (Special.) That part of the City of Brownv!lle, one of Linn County's leading towns, lies in the Oregon and California land grant, which may be forfeited to tha Government. Is a fact which haa devel oped In the case of O. S. Boyles vs. R. W. Tripp, now pending In the Circuit Court of Linn County. This case, which Is a suit for specific perform ance of a contract to buy land which Is a part of the railroad grant, ta ex actly similar to that of William George vs. the Curtisa Lumber Company, filed here recently, which la the first case brought In the entire country raising tba question of the status of the titles to that part of the railroad grant not actually attacked In the Government suits for forfeiture. A atrip of land which waa a part of this grant runs east and west through the northern portion of Brownsville ami extends to within one block of the main business section of the town. In cluded In tha buildings on this strip are two large store-buildings, other small business houses, a blacksmith shop, the lodge halla of the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the orld lodges of Brownsville, tha Baptist Church of that city and several resi dences, some of which are among tha best In Brownsville. The title to all of thla property la Indirectly Involved in tha litigation now pending here. it Is asserted by the defendanta In both the case of George vs. the Curtisa Lun.t.r C ora pany and Boyles vs. Tripp that If tha decision of Judge Wolverton In the Federal Court at Portland Is upheld In the- higher courts and tha Government finally wlna Its casea that tha title to i ? th. lands, in the ent.r. g rant will t unraarnei"'" . Utl" of that portion of th. itrant actual- ,rTh"mra7..ng othi. Question In the-. - Corf -0 r.nou.al, partlecorned oM In .ouderm of court her. be- n,nf .tuu7or t'h.'we.k endar l now almost iu i -rob-that he will b. hr'lDi taken up able that these cases will "J"", until .ft.r the first of the year. WILLIAM GIBBON IS DEAD Dayton. Or.. Man. Born In Canada. Buried In Oddfellow Cemetery. DATTON Or- Dee. L (Special.) WUU.m OlbbonTag.d . who died her. this week waa born near Montreal. Canada! where be lived till b. was 8 .""old. removing with bis P." ?eMlnne.ota and resided there t 11 18. II. then moved to Kossutn County. Iowa, and lived there till 1874. when he brought hi. family to Oregon and lived near Amity for three year-, removing to near Dayton, wber. h. ha. resided ever since. Jn m he waa married to Miss Mary Rvan to which union w.r. born eight cm"" Two daughter, and six .on a follows: Mrs. .Lottie Imus Mrs. Maggie Wis. and Darwin. Elmer. Les ter. Vernon. Edward and Donald Gib bon. H. l..Tr.two brother; , an I four latera aa roiiows. Plne V alley, ur., -eon. Or.: Mrs. J". Dundaa. Iowa. Mrs. Charlotte aooj". - Mrs. Sarah Harty. of Amity. Or.; Mrs. Anna Dundaa. ?AttUolr, lie waa mm Cemetery her. today. 'A. P.' MAN BUYS IN OREGON Former Kansaa City Editor Acqo Ire Enterprise Newspaper. KNTEHPRISB. Or, Dec L (Spe-clal.)-George P. Cheney. V1 "oc'a" ed Press editor of Kansas City. Mo, bough? the Record-Chieftain the oM est and leading newspaper of W illowt County, ye.terdsy. of the Present pub lishers, th. Enterprise Press. The con sideration is said to b. $000. The deal becomes effective Df"'1;., Mt for hi. family nndw.ll return her. January 1 to assume - business manag.m.nt. Tha pr-ont in ..... th naDer for Mr. Cheney until the latter". return. The, 1 . . - I. known as the Recora-nieiin v - , best equipped In a town the slxe Of Enterprise in ait im - Oregon PlcVa Debater. CNIVER9ITT OF OREGON. Eugene. rec 1. (Special.) m m. - h --Wtnf -rosirsS Peter C Crockatt. of Pendleton; William O. uunimp, I . i " Er r M.r. of Salem: Verner MhMi,"hf- Klamath fails: Wost: L. Leon Ray. of Eugene: Carlton E. Spencer, of Cottage Grove, and William L.M. Jonn, m . . i r . i n r ...t Webster, en vj -1 ii ii i .uci - ... - ....i,iin From thla list tcrfu i wiufsi""' - three separata debating teama of two men each will nnauy oe tnvcu i -. . w -. w .ffirmiil and neeatlva aide, of "Th. Judicial R.eair In tha ' I . W . V. - Dl . n n.il coming argumenie Washington and Utah universities. WHEELER IS NAMED Railroad Commission Changes Vosburg's Appellation. SEVEN ORDERS ARE ISSUED 6heIborn Will Get .Standard Railway Station and Ail Trains Are Or dered to Be Stopped for Bag;-' gage and Freight In Future. SALEM. Or.. Dec 1. (Special.) Sevfen orders were handed down by the Stata Railroad Commission today In cases which have been pending before It. The commission, in the consolidated case, of th. Wheeler Lumber Company versus the P. R. N. and the Ne halrm Company versus the same mad, the Southern Pacific being Joined in each complaint as a party defendant, decided that the railroad company should give th. station now known as Voeburg the .designation of Wheeler and that tha Southern Pacific Com pany should give the station now known as Wheeler soma . other name not tha duplicate of any postofflce or railroad station now existing in th. state. In conformity with what the com mission believes to be the wishes of Washington County people in the vicin ity of the station designated. It Is sug gested that th. name Aloha' ba used a. an alternative. In the case of George Blatchford versus the Southern Pacific and Cor vallls A Eastern in reference to a sta tion and proper facilities at Shelburn the commission orders that a standard railway station building' be construct ed of not less fhan 1 by 40 feet In dimension on the ground and that a waiting-room be maintained for pas sengers and a room for freight and suitable platform facilities and toilets be pivtded. All trains are ordered to stop at the station for baggage and freight and It la further ordered that the waiting room for passengers be kept open and warmed for passengers at leant 30 min utes before the arrival of every train. This work is to be completed within 0 daya after the order is served. The complaint of the Frank L. Smith Company that a charge of f3 per car from North Portland to Beatty and $5 from Beaty to Lakevlew Is excessive aa charged by the P. A S. and Unit ed Railways was found true, and a charge of $10.50 per 36-foot car from North Portland to Lakevlew found not excessive. All cars of the Portland Railway. Light & Power. Company are ordered to atop at the East First street and Hawthorne avenue crossing of that road and the Southern Pacific until signalled by th. flagman or conductor of the car. who. In case he makes the signal, must alight and proceed on foot to the center of tha Southern Paclflo tracks and signal to- com. ahead from that point. Hearing aa to tha condition 01 xns roadbed, roadway, rolling stock and eaulDment of the Central Railroad of Oreeon will be held at Union on De cember 13. The Pacific A Eastern Is granted temporary respite from con struction of fencing along Its right of way for about four miles near Butte Falls. The complaint or Samuel ixney. et al.. versus th. O-rW. R, & N. Co. Is dismissed. TOT'S FUTURE IN BALANCE Babe Left by Mother Wanted by 45 Tacoma Women. TACOMA. Wash, Dec. 1. (Special.) Th. Board of County Commissioners tnriav will consider the future or nine Miss Grey, 2 months old, the baby de serted by Its mother at me uiymupa Hotel Sunday. More than 45 Tacoma and Seattle women have already filed their application, for tha adoption of th. baby. Many of thesa will be pres ent. The state law allow, not to exceed f40 to every abandoned child. It has been the custom of the Commissioners to pay this money to the Washington Children's Home, of Seattle, giving it charge of the child. . Rev. Mr. Johnson, of this Institution, has been desirous of getting tha baby, but Tacoma au thorities oppose this practice. Mrs. S. J. Maxwell, chairman of the receiving and dismissing committee of the Ta coma Children's Industrlsl Home. wlU be present at the meeting, aa will also Human. Officer Van Vorla. The police have found no trace of th. missing Mrs. Grey. PHONE INTERESTS MERGED Independent nd Bell System In Washington County TJnlte. FOREST GROVE. Or, Dec 1. (Spe cial.) a deal was closed her. Wed nesday combining the Independent Telephone Company and th. Bell Tele phona Company under one system for the western half of Washington County with 8. O. Hughes as manager. The personnel of the management of the merged Interests will remain th. same as that connected with the Independ ent Company. A building for the company on Sec ond street between Pacific avenue and First avenue Is now being remodeled. More modern apparatus will be In stalled. The changea will take plac. immediately. ASHLAND TIDINGS IS SOLD Oklahoma Newspaperman Buys Pa per From New Owner.. ASHLAND, Or., Deo. 1. (Special.) Th. Ashland Tiding, (newspaper), to day came under the ownership and management of Bert R. Greer, a news paper man from Muskogee, Okla, who purchaaed It from R. B. .Bennett and brother. Th. latter purchased the property less than a year ago from F. D. Wag ner, who bad owned It for many years. Klamath Falls Dam Removed. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Dec 1. (SpeclaL) The dam which Mayor Fred T. Sanderson had put in the Ankeny ditch during the typhoid fever scare to stop the stagnant water from flowing through tire city, has been removed. The Government owns the canal, which irri gates a dosen or so garden patches and flows through the central portion of th. city, and has collected data for suits against the city owing to the radical action of the city authorities. O. P. Morton. Jr, of -Portland, attorney for th. Paclflo district of tha reclamation service, waa h.r. a week ago for that purpose. Some tiro, ago Mayor Sander son threatened that If th. Government $20 takes your unre stricted choice of Over coats, Raincoats and Suits all this season's newest models and fab ricsthe regular $30 and $25 kinds are on special sale today "at a guaranteed saving of from $5 to $10. Take advantage of this offer. T THNCLOTHIHG UlSJllGusKuhnProJb. 166-170 THIRD ST.- tore out th. obstruction ha would ge't 600 men with shovels and they would fill up the ditch, but when told today that the obstruction had been removed he showed no such spirit of bravado. He denied that he was responsible for th. removal of the obstruction, aa well as aft other knowledge of It. EX-MAYORCARLLATREST FCNERAli LARGEST ATTENDED EVER FIELD IN OREGON CITT. " Fully Two Thousand Persons Throng Streets While Only 500 Are Able to Witness Last Public Rites. OREGON CITT. Or., Dee. 1. (Spe claL) Tha largest-attended funeral ever held In Oregon City was that of W. E. Carll. ex-Mayor. In the Masonic building today. There were at least S00 persons In the building and more than 2000 others thronged Main street, between Seventh and Eighth streets. A large number of friends of Dr. Carll from Portland attended the obsequies. Officers of the Oregon City Lodge of Elks, including Clyde Mount, exalted ruler; Henry O'Malley. esteemed lead ing knight: Theodore Osmund, esteemed lecturing knight: James II. Cary, es quire; Frederick Humphreys, loyal knight; W. L. Mulvey, chaplain; Roy Young, secretary, and B. Howell, con ducted the services. Mr. Long, of Portland Lodge of Elks No. 141, delivered an address on th. life and work of Dr. Carll. He called attention to his many charitable acts, and declared If his many deeds of kind ness were counted by flowers the floral offerings would smother his cas ket. Before the organization of the Ore gon City Lodge, of which Dr. Carll waa the first exalted ruler, he was a mem ber of tha Portland Lodge. At the re quest of the officers of the Elks, all business houses were closed from J to 3 o'clock while the funeral In the Ma sonic building was held. The mnslo was furnished by the Oregon quartet. Prayer was offered by Chaplain Mul vey. Virtually all members of the Com mercial Club, Elks, Masonic Lodge, Eastern Star. Wacheno Tribe. Improved Order of Red Men. Degree of Pocahon tas and other bodies were In attend ance. Floral offerings were sent to day by th. Portland Lodge of Elks No. 142, Company G, Oregon City, and by many Individuals. About 100 persons went on the spe cial train .with the body to Sellwood. where brief services were held at the crematorium. NEW RULE IS REJECTED AsTiland Votes, 5 to 1, Against Com. mission Government. ASHLAND, Or, Dec 1. (SpeclaL) The proposed commission form of char ter submitted under the Initiative at a special city election today In Ashland was overwhelmingly defeated. With a fairly full vote for a special election the charter was turned down almost five to one. This is the second time in the past year that Ashland has rejected a commission charter sub mitted. Salem Elks to Mourn. SALEM, Or.. Dec 1. (Special.) Rose Bloch Bauer, soprano, of Portland, and J. Ross Fargo, tenor, will furnish mu sic at the memorial service of the Sa lem Lodge of Elks next Sunday. Judge R. R. Butler, of The Dalles, has been selected aa the principal speaker for the occasion. Tha services will be held in the Grand Opera House. Charles L. McNary. of this city, has been Selected to deliver the address at the memorial services of the Roseburg Lodge next Sunday. Meeting Place In Doubt. SPOKANE. Wash., Dec L (Spe cial.) Selection of th. 1SH meeting place for the Country Life Congress has been left to the executlv. commit tee, which will determine th. city in th. future. A strong bid has been made by Lincoln. Neb., for the honor. - mvA nnmnhuti showlnar the . 'a i. n -w i ! public buildings of the Nebraska city have Been aisiriouxea amuus . un gates. Vancouver Boy Is Orator. VANCOUVER. Wash, Dec. 1. (Spe .i.i ivu Ranimtt an old Vancouver riligh School student, has been selected as one of th. 12 men to represent iam University of Washington in intercol legiate debate this season. He will be a member of tha team which meets Washington Stat. College on Janu ary 19. Choose Here 1 oday This store is filled with Christmas-cheering gifts. You will find it a pleasure to see here just what you want, and prices are indeed small SHOP EARLY Out.of-town folks can save money by taking advantage of our low cut-rate prices Appropriate Gifts for Men You -will save both time and money in our leather department. For men, we have Wallets, Billhooks, Card Cases and Coin Purses M prices from $1.00 to $10 Leather-covered Flasks, Traveling Cases, Traveling Bags with and without inside fittings; also fitted and empty Roll-Ups as well as a thousand and one other use ful articles; priced from $2.50 to $25.00 Mark Cross Novelties 1 1 j " We have an exclusive line of Cross Nov elties, such as Jewel Boxes, Writing Cases, Traveling Clocks, Short Note Pads, Cigar Cases and Magazines, Desk Pads, Collar and Cuff Bags and Boxes and Utility Sets. The very low prices we have placed on these beautiful novelties will be a pleasant surprise to you. AH Leather Goods Stamped in Gold Free Pyrographic Outfits and Wood to Burn Subjects Buy Now and Be Prepared for Your Holiday Burning. Burning "Outfits; regular $1.70 at 98c Burning Outfits; regular $2.25 at $1.29 Stationery, letter and card racks, inex pensive, pretty and very useful articles; the regular price is 15c; now only 10c Glove and Handkerchief Boxes. A very pleasing variety of subjects for each number; the regular price 15c; now 11c Dresser Boxes; regular $1.25; now 89c Pipe Racks and Match Holders; the reg ular price 45c; now on sale at only Zlc Post Card and Letter Boxes; very useful articles; the regular price 50c; now 23c 18-inch Tie and Glove Boxes; the regu lar price is 25c; now on sale at only 14c Miniature Frames, one and two open ings; the regular price is 35c; now 9c Waste Baskets; regular 70c; now 34c Bread Boards; regular 35c; now at 18c Our Christmas . Showing of Fancy Stationery, Etc. Will Help You Solve the Gift Question. Pinochle Sets, with chips and cards $2.00 Poker Sets, in fancy oak cases, with chips and cards, complete; from $5.00 to $15 Poinsettia and Holly Xmas Boxes; they all sizes; from 5 cents up come in Imported German Clocks 85c Fancy Clodks, made in Germany, for all uses; Desk, Alarm, Traveling Clocks in leather cases; porcelain and wood case Clocks; priced from 85c up to $9.00 Ladies' Fine Watches at $7.78 Ladies' small Porcelain Watch, gold trimmed, handsome gold fob; regular price is $10.00; our special price $7.78 Men's Gold Watches at $7.78 Men's fine open face Watch, 16 size; 7 jewels and 10 years' guaranteed case; price including handsome gold fob $7.78 w Open a Monthly Account With Us 0003.F d,Clarke&Co. BLETHER IS FREED Editor of Seattle Times Not Conducting Nuisance. Mavor'a orders were given In tha face of thla suggestion. Conrlcted Man's Friends to Rescue. AT wrm 1 TV a hYi Deo. 1 (SD.- ciaL) Through the aid of friends and sympathizers. $760 has been raised to appeal the case of George H. Wilson, of Rainier, convicted of murdering Mrs. JUDGE ORDERS-ACQUITTAL Arcade Dancehall Xot Being Con ducted aa Offense to Decency Is Belief of Jurist by Evi dence Given by State. 4 SEATTLE. Dec. 1. Colonel Alden J. Blethen, editor of the Seattle Times, was acquitted today of the charge of maintaining a nuisance, the frc8-30 dancehall. Judge Konald In the Su perior Court directed the verdict which the Jury should return. Colonel Blethen was Indicted last May by the county grand Jury which Investigated municipal affairs. As soon as the state rested Its case the defense entered a motion asking the court to Instruct the Jury ta return a verdict of not guilty. The defense urged this on the ground that Colonel Blethn, In advising Ludovlo Dalla. glovana and Charles Berryman regard ing the operation of the Arcade dance hall In the old vice district, did not know that It was being conducted in an unlawful manner. In Instructing the Jury to return a verdict of acquittal. Judge Ronald said that be was willing to assume that Colonel Blethen obtained permission from ex-Chief of Police Charles W. Wappenstein for Dallagiovana and Ber ryman to open the dancehall and that the dancehall waa an offense to public decency. Yet the court Insisted that there was no evldenoe that Colonel Blethen knew the dancehall was being conducted In an unlawful manner and said the state had not Introduced any evidence to sustain the Indictment charging Colonel Blethen with counsel ing and procuring an unlawful act TESTED WATER FOUND BAD Organisms Totaling 19,440 and Colon Bacilli In Klamath Aqua, KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Deo. 1. (Spe cial.) Dr. K. R- Hamilton, city physi cian, has reported to the City Council that one of the samples of water tested br Dr Calvin White, secretary of the State Board of Health at Portland, showed 19.440 organisms and some - . i k. .in i wmi. KA0A ! considered enough lor people to drink to avoid .... ,.m .Via nrflt.P taflt disease. in rem. " made Mayor Sanderson anxious to have milk tests, so he instructed the City physician to collect samples of all milk aupplled In the city, whether from dai ries or Individual cows, and have Dr. Whit, make an analysis. Dr. Hamilton reported that dairies he Inspected wera In good condition, with milk showing plenty of butter fat, but that he could not R-ive results fer other features. Dr. White Instructed Dr. Hamilton that tha long trip to Port land of milk samples mad. It difficult to find the milk in satisfactory condi tion there for a fair test, but the Archie Coble and her husband as they were asleep, to the Supreme Court. Wll- son has a sentence of from 10 to 20 years in the penitentiary hanging over him and those who posted the money for him believe he la Innocent and that his confession, which he later repudiat ed, was made when he was suffering agony from mental fear of the terrors In front of him. The r n ji We are talking about Ayeis Hair I Vi aiftS Vigor. Just note that word "AVer's." v s.iwr arg perfectIy safe with it No harm to you or to your hair. Makes the hair grow? It certainly does. Stops falling hair, too. Remember, it's "Ayeis" we are talking about Ask your doctor about your hair and about Ayeis Hair Vigor. Get his approval. Your own doctor and "Ayes" make a strong combination. It means faith, confidence, satisfaction. Grow Does not CoSor the iaair O. Ayer Company, Lowell, A4mm IT'S BAKER'S AND it:s , DELICIOUS Made by a perfect mechanical process from high grade cocoa beans, scien tifically blended, it is of the finest quality, full strength and absolutely pure and healthful. SOLD IN 15 LB, 14 LB, 12 LB. AND 1 LB.CANS.NET WEIGHT BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. Established 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. ; j "!? (I i ;V "'..i.a