10
ALLEGED ACCOMPLICES IN MU7.DE3. OT SEID BING. AND TOOLS
SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN USLl IN DISMEMBEEING BODY.
OF
UNDER INQUIRY
Grand Jury Calls Judge and
Commissioners in Investi
, gation of Methods.
Woman First Accused of Kill
ing Seid Bing Brings
Men Into Case.
ARRESTS. MADE PROMPTLY
SALE OF PIT BROUGHT UP
MURDER NOW LAID
TO CHINESE COOK
COUNTY
FINALS
to
Man Who Sells It to Clerk After
Multnomah raid lu &e3
ment Is Probed.
EXPT.BT EVTETIOATIOX IS B
l r.Tf.n.
."TV tnM the Brand Jury." said
Jj.1. Clton. "that w would Ilk
lo Bar that body appoint an apert
to It Into th detain of Iho con
struction of th Coor:hooa. our ac
counting irm. tho manment of
th. county Institution and anything
It Biay e ft lo lBTtint.
now wish to eitend th sam Invita
tion to th. Tnpirr Leagu or any
other orrantxatton and to era that
our rhalln bo taken UP- la view
of tho crltlclatn which hi booa dl
rcl at u lately wo bIi.
havo a riant to demand that urh
an inv'iatlo b mad. Tho
County Court la ahamd of nothing
It hia don. W will pay th salary
of aa iprt or sl ail aalaac
wit bin our power to any conamltt
whKh may b appointed."
j
County Commissioners Llghtner and
Hart and County Judge Cleeton. according-
to their own admissions, found
the grand Jury boitllo when they ap
peared before the Inquisitorial body
yesterday afternoon at the request of
the Jurors. The grand Jury Inquired
Into the details of the construction of
the new Courthouse, tbe management
of county Institutions, tbe accounting
system by which cheek la kept on road
and other expenditures and particu
larly about the sale last November of
a gravel pit In Kenton to Anselm Bos
kowttz. a relative of Mose Bloch. who
does a warrant-shaving business at tbe
courthouse.
The gravel pit now Is In the posses
sion of I'.obert Sbw, Clerk of the
County Court, who baa been Interested
with Bloch In the purchase of delin
quent tax certificates and In realty
deals of various kinds. It contains 1.1
acres. The Commissioners explained
to the Jury that the payment to the
city of f3S.5s by tbe county, being
the county' share Of the cost Improv
ing Patton street, along which the pit
borders. with bard-surface paving,
waa Inadvertent, aa It waa Intended
that the purchaser should assume all
such assessments, the county giving
merely a quit claim deed. Uoskowltx.
who was acting for Block, bought the
pit for 13410 and it days later Bloch
sold It to Shaw for IJ2i0. fihaw de
clare that he waa a bona fid pur
chaser. aM I teas Overleeked.
"We are accused of having sold th
property at a great deal less than Its
value.' said County Judge Cine ton.
"The pit had been abandoned and waa
of no us to th oounty. When H. M.
Friendly, who owns adjoining property,
ram In and complained and offered
S12S0 for It we thought It would be
best to 11. specially aa street as
sessments win piling up against th
property. Although th law gives ua
the light to sell at either private sale
or by advertising for bids we advertised
In th Pally Abstract and th bid of
fMl was th best we received. Th
Item for J1H must have missed our
attention when we went over the long
list of bills to be paid which the
County Auditor sends up for Q. K.
about th 10th of each month."
Commissioner Hart aald he saw the
Item but thought that probably Bloch
bad given a check for the payment of
the amount and that It had been paid
by th county Instead of by th pur
chaser direct.
Cowaty Deaaaada Paysaeat.
"The property Is worth a great deal
more than w received for It," said
Mr. Hart. "Property In tbe vicinity le
conservatively worthsfjooo an acre, and
while there Is a big bole In this parti
cular piece th cost of filling will not
be much, aa It will be accepted gladly
as a dumping ground when streets In
that district are being Improved. It
would probably cost from tltfVO to 12000
to nil It by other means."
County Judge Cleeton said that a
demand bad been made upon Bloch for
the payment of the I1S 15 and that he
had agreed to pay It. declaring, how
ever, that he would not have purchased
the property had be understood that be
was to assume the amount. Should
he fall to pay. the County Commission
ers announce that suit will be started
to set aside tbe sale, though what their
legal rights are la the premises la
Indefinite.
Clerk Shaw declares that there was
a second bid of 11(50 for the property
In response to the advertisement but
be forgets th nam of th person who
made It and says that documentary
evidence of It has been mislaid.
Tardy Agveeeseat "kewa.
As proof that tbe purchaser was to
pay the assessment Shaw produces a
letter from Boskowlts In which he
agreed to assume all street assess
ments, nothing about the assesamenta
having been mentioned In the adver
tisement, but this letter Is dated 11
days subsequent to the payment of the
J3 (3 bv the county. . whole
amount realized by the county was
thu 113711.
Mystery I connected with the fact
that t"ie demand from the city for tbe
payment of the street assessment
showed up at toe time the property
was being advertised for sale. Bloch
was Investigating the records relative
to the property about that time.
Members of the County Court It Is
believed, wer asked many questions
about the construction of the new
Courthouse. It developed that lack of
knoalcdg of details on the part of
Jurors had led to erroneous conclusions
In their minds and the Commissioners
were able to change their attitude of
hostility considerably by comprehen
sive explanations. Teputy County
Auditor JoneS and Architect Whldden,
of Whldden Lewis, the firm which Is
superintending the construction of the
Courthouse, were before .the Jury
Thursday. Mr. Jones. It la ley ma ted.
was questioned relative to systems of
accounting and payments made on the
Courthouse.
l'orger Wanted at Tacoma Confesses.
Et'GKNE. Or. Feb. 1. fPpeclal.
Fred Biles, wanted at Tacoma for for
gery, was arrested today at Creswell by
hheriff Uovn. Th prisoner admits his
guilt and will go back without
fsuuiJiUaa Bt2lK
Ipol of Gravel Land Cheaply
ti-t r ' i . 3,"" - - ? 1.
. y . k
-e w
ft Zri&s'
J Ji.-
BOY SCOUTS UPHELD
Rev. J. D. Corby and Other
Ministers Praise Movement.
MILITARY SPIRIT OPPOSED
Clerrymen at Conference of liberal
Churches Declare Organization
Is for Peace and Teaches
Responsibility.
Th Boy Scout movement was in
dorsed, but all tendency to make th
Scouts a military organisation was dis
approved yesterday at th meetings of
the Oregon Stat Sunday School Con
ference of Liberal Christian Churches
In session at th Church of Good Tid
ings, at Broadway and East Twenty
fourth street Rev. James D. Corby,
first Scout master appointed In Oregon,
and who has organized a brigade In
connection with bis church, delivered
an address on th "Boy Scouts, Its His
tory and Purposes." In th course of
which he told about its origin In South
Africa, under the Inspiration of Gen
eral Baden-PowelL He also explained
bow It bad spread to England and
other European countries, and finally
to th United States. He said that th
manual of the Boy Scouts promotes
among the boys the sense of responsi
bility, teaching them how to do things
and what to do In emergency.
"In this country," he said. "It la not
military so far as th us of guns Is
concerned. Th drills are to train th
boys In erect carriage, and not to pro
mote a military spirit. It teaches th
boys woodcraft and responsibility.
Somehow th movement has not grown
In th Wast as much aa In the East,
except at Spokane, where there Is a
strong organisation.
Morality Is Tawgbt.
"Th movement teaches the boys
morality and high Ideals, honor and
Integrity. It Is not a church move
ment nor militant In any sense. Ws
have taken our boys in Portland to th
art galleries and museums, to Kelly
Butte and other places. It has a strong
educational side and not so much for
games. We have had lectures by Dr.
A. K. Rockey and others en first aid to
th Injured. General Baden-Powell and
Mr. West, who Is st the bead of th
movement In th United States, will
Soon visit Portland, when we hope to
see more Interest tsken In the Boy
Scouts movement In Portland and Or.
gtn."
"I desire to know If th Boy Scout
movement Is to foster and develop a
military spirit." said Mrs. C. Dun lap,
of the First Unitarian Church, "for
If It does It Is all wrong and contrary
to the general movement toward peace
among the nations of th world. I see
that It Is said that a bill la to be in
troduced in Congress to arm the Boy
Scouts with guns and make It a mili
tary organization. All our boys want
guns. They learn to kill too early."
Military Teadeaey CwBdeaaaed.
Mrs. Dunlap displayed a newspaper
article showing a division of boys
said to be Boy Scouts marching armed
with guns and In which It was said
that a bill to arm the Boy Scouts of
the United States would be Introduced.
Rev. Mr. Corby said that the Boy
Scouts are not a military organization
In the United Statea. that the use of
guns is forbidden by the manual of
th organization and that any group
of Scouts that uses guns is liable to
bava Its charter taken away. He ex
plained further that wands were used
In the drills, and sometimes wooden
guns, lie declared that th military
spirit Is not fostered In this country,
but that it Is to some extent In th old
countries.
Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr., gave the Boy
Scout movement unqualified indorse
ment, and said that he had kept ia
close touch with th movement In th
United Statea. falling to discover any
tendency to make It a military organi
sation. "I don't recall the Scouts doing more
than a military drill." said Rev. air.
Eliot. "Th manual teaches' th boys
to do a great many things of which th
average boy la profoundly ignorant. It
teachea them how to tie a knot, cook a
meal and set up a tent, and to do a
great many other thlnga which are ad
mirable. I don't know that th mili
tary drill will do th boys any barm.
I hat war as much as any on can
and boys should be taught to hate war
because It is wrong, but they should
be taught to meet emergency and not
hate war because It Is dangeroua, for
It may come. They should be willing
to meet any responsibility that may
come to them."
Rev. J. A. Cruxan delivered an ad
dress on "Utile Men and Their
Jthsrt ft go&Xeulor" la vUsA s
-.. rffcf'V ; f
declared that th average father- la a
miserable shirk, and made his wife re
sponsible for the morals of his own
child. Rev. Crusan condemned tbe
"double moral standard" for men and
women and declared they should be
morally equal.
"The man who sows his wild oats
and goes through th depth of vie,"
he declared, "demands absolute.purlty
In the bride who stands by his side at
the altar. The man should also be pure
In body and aoul. Fathera should take
their responsibility along with that of
their wives. Tbey should teach their
children purity by example and pre
cept. Parenta should teach t'.ielr chil
dren the aacred and holy relations of
ses. The father should be a companion
of his children."
Rev. A. Sargent spoke briefly on
"Boys in the Sunday School." This waa
followed by tbe annual election, which
resulted as follows: President, Rev.
James D. Corby, of the First Unlversal
Ist Church of Portland: secretary. Rer.
A. IL Sargent, of Eugene; treasurer.
Rev. J. C. McDonald, of Hood River.
The conference accepted an invita
tion to meet in the First Unitarian
Church of Our Father, of Portland, in
191J.
At th close of th conference Rev.
Mr. Sargent spoke highly in praise of
the assistance of Rev. Charlea A.
Phlpps, of the Oregon State Sunday
School Association of Evangelical
Churches of Oregon.
TAX SUITS ARE ORDERED
COUNTY IS - AFTER, DEFCXCT
BANK FOR 93000.
Jj. R, Webster Also Auhtorlxed to
Take Steps Against Western
Union and Postal.
Ths County Court yesterday author
ized Lionel R. Webster, ex-County
Judge, to file a petition In intervention
In th Federal Court and endeavor to
collect upward of $3000 which the de
funct Title, Guarantee & Trust Com
pany owes In taxes. Judge Webster de
clares that It. S. Howard, Jr., receiver.
Is legally bound to pay the taxes before
th amounts due other claimants, taxes
being a first lien against all property.
W. c. Bristol, attorney for Mr. Howard,
denies the right of the county to col
lect. Mr. Webster was authorized further
to stipulate with the Western Union
Telegraph and the Postal Telegraph &
Cable Companlus that suit shall be
started against one of them and that
the outcome of that action shall settle
both controversies. Each owes the same
amount, between (1500 and 12000, as
franchise tax for 107 and ISO, Inclu
sive. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
Company owea about IIS, 000 aa fran
chise tax for 10 to 1S09, Inclusive,
and separate suit will be started
against thta company. Harrlaon Allen,
of counsel for the telephone company,
has offered to settle all but the 1907
tax. but the County Commissioners
have refuaed to compromise. Mr. Allen
declares that the company pays the
city for a license and that, in any
event, th amount of th delinquent tax
due tbe city should not be paid, aa that
would be double taxation. He an
nounces his willingness to fight out tbe
whole question In tbe courts.
Mr. Webster, as counsel for th Marshall-Wells
Hardware Company, Is still
seeking to have the County Court com
promise by deducting the penalty and
Interest, amounting to about 17000, from
$31,000. which that company owes In
back taxes. In case of refusal he
threatens to carry tbe case to the Su
preme Court of the .United States, th
company having already been beaten
In the Stat Circuit and State Supreme
Courts, lie has presented a brief em
bodying all his theories to the County
Court, and will be given an opportunity
to elaborate upon It verbally before
the County Court some day next week.
He contends that the county has a
right to compromise after suit has been
started, and says he will start a new
suit that the County Court , may avail
Itself of that right if Judge Cleeton
and Commissioners Llghtner and Hart
become convinced that it would be wise
to compromise,
GOVERNOR WILL SPEAK
Dallas Armory Will Be Dedicated
Next Monday Evening.
DALLAS. Or, Feb. J. (Special.) Ar
rangements for tbe convention of th
National Guard Association of the State
of Oregon, to be held In this city next
Monday and Tuesday, are practically
completed.
The official dedication of th new
Armory building will be next Monday
evening. Many persons will address
the meeting. Including Governor West.
Tuesday evening a military ball will
be given.
CoaJ,4rx JTOfiO. 4lsJajrulCa, I
Police Believe Wong SI Sam Is
Actual Slayer and Ol Sen Ac
complice Accused Prison
ers " Deny AIL
Because, she said, she had the pic
ture of th murdered Seld Bing in her
heart and could not forget him, Ol Sen,
accused of the murder of Seld Bing,
last night told in detail of the. mur
der to Detective Joe Day, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Fitzgerald being pres
ent. Through an interpreter she told
th story of the crime. Implicating
Wong Si Sam, ths Chines cook arrest
ed yesterday morning, and Lew Soon,
a Chinese saloon-keeper of San Fran
cisco. While she continued her re
cital of the events leading up to the
murder. Detectives Epps and Taft went
to tbe Hop Sing Tong house, where
Lew Soon stays, and arrested him,
bringing blm to the police station to
confront the woman.
Although the woman told the story
in detail, both accused men deny It,
and Identification of the weapons used,
th circumstantial recital of the events
of the night, and th denunciation by
th woman herself did not break them
down.
All three are charged with murder
In the first degree, the brother of Seid
Bing, Seld Bora, being the complain
ant. Ol Sen, or Me Fung (she gave both
names) said that the murder waa done
on the night of December 19, in her
rooms in the Chines block at Fourth
and Flanders streets.
Quarrel Precedes Deatb.
"Seld Bing came to my room after 1
o'clock in the morning," aha aald.
"Wong 61 Sam was there when h
came, and Lew Soon, who cam after
Wong 61 Sam, also was .there. In
conversation held before Seld Bing
cam Lew Soon said that If no on else
was willing to kill Bing that he would
do it. This was when he was speak
ing to Wong 81 Sam."
Refusing to say that the quarrel was
over her, a statement which Eeld Back
attrlbutea to her, she said that th
quarrel was an "affair of the men."
"When Bing camo In. they started
quarreling. Lew Soon wanted Bing to
come out Into the street and fight.
Then they started to fight in the room.
Lew Soon stated It by hitting Seld
Bing with a hammer on the forehead.
Wong Si Sam was also fighting him.
Th first blow did not knock Seid Bing
down, but when they hit him again be
fell.
"He fell across my bed. Then they
took him off the bed, put him on the
floor. Then they held him down and
cut his throat with Wong SI Sam's ra-
ghe identified the hammer as one
belonging to Wong gi Sam and which
she said he had brought to the house.
She also identified the razor as belong
ing to Wong 61 Sam.
Body Ia Wrapped. .
After the murder had been accom
plished, she said, the two men sent
her out of the room and told her to
say nothing about It. She complied
and went to the room of Wong SI Sam.
When she next saw the body, it was
being wrapped up by Lew Soon and
Wong 81 Sam, she said. They took
absorbent cotton which she had In the
room, rock salt, sheets off her bed and
sacks which were on the floor of her
room, and wrapped the body which
they put into the trunk. Thla took
place on the next day after the mur
der, she said.
rt the misslnir rlnsr which the mur
dered Seld Bing owned and which It
was thought she Baa pawnea in run
land, aha denied all knowledge. The
ring that she pawned, she explained,
was bought In Pendleton several years
ago. She denied all knowledge of th
whereabouts of the ring and money of
the murdered Chinese. '
whn Wnna si Riun was searched at
the station, there was found on him a
i r 1, . ... whlrh Detective Hvda
took, and .with them proceeded to the
man s room, jnero m iuuuu,
under the mattress, a cleaver, butcher
knife, hatchet, hammer, saw, two
razors and a set of brass knuckles.
The room also contained a trunk full
- -' rinthinr. Wong was taken
to examine these articles, and asserted
that the weapons had Deen leu in m
room by a former lodger. He admitted
....mig f the woman's apparel.
although still denying acquaintance
with the alleged owner.
CAMPAIGN FOR SHERIFF ON
Friends of W. B. Holllngrwortb. Ad
vocate His Election to Office.
Yvr vj iTnilln ff iwnrth orjenad hla cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for Sheriff last nigni at mo artvj.u
I I. Drew I Tall Of tile Holly
Club, with more than 200 members pres-
Representatlves from, allied lolly
clubs, organizations devoted to Mr. Hol
llngsworth'a candidacy. In every ward
f the eltv were present, many of tnem
telling of ward conditions.
"You v got to learn to d onorm
Just as you would learn to' be anything
else," said F. W. Wagner. - iioay- nas
been learning tor eight years now. Tou
....... i ma mi, man in vour ova busi
ness who did not know something about
It. any more than you would hire a
blacksmith to build your house. Each
man to his trade. Mr. Holllngsworth's
trade Is being Sheriff and we want to
have a man In that offlc who knows
bis business."
A personal campaign was urged by
John Dixon, while Tom Word, chairman
and ex-Sheriff, told the members that
all they had to do to Insurer the nomi
nation of Mr. Holllngsworth was to
tell th voter about him.
Among other speakers were Ed Lance,
T. H. Ruddy. J. N. Barde ana t;. J. tans-
bury. During the course of the meet-
lng William McGinn was elected vice-
T. H. Ruddv. J. N. Barde and C. J. Sails-
president. The next meeting of the
Holly Clnb will b held at tne auqi
toTlum, Third street, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 14,
Wilde Jury Attends) Theater,
Members of the Wilde Jury were
guests of honor last night at the
Baker Theater at the production of
"Graustark." They were invited to
. . . Kv n.AP, T . Polr.r
ino ptriwi iiiouv. " j - . - - .
who provided two boxes for their use.
They war under th car of Bailiff
6CSAV
EfjLCl ' CHocolata Pltinst $ EZpCSTZ
j9fjrl3 A W (m ofa) riJiiW nw mdm4 mttk eo. are wtt9 mnj a r, mmfi'vfl
nB fnCtk fmmj naasM. Crul M extra mf aoW4 mlmmkit mnd .
,B eJa1 ftnur ai Stir (Sr. tmtS ltl " l f a HETEJ
ffJT3 " m f mthJ Ghfmtwt Cotoa" tm it mimtm Itirrmi AwmtMyt irmm IjBLiOl
H.aJa J Bb 1 m.ffra 1 rn aaW fcnJakfcw mVi, rua. 1 jrjVj Sf
B-pyJX I I i 1 PrnprJ erly tor n. br th. Partly Ch.f the Plce Hotei. JJJBJJ
5$Q? I HIS sifting machine gives one of the S3
5K? ! H finishing touches and an important SgK
JKf a ! one to the manufacturing of
C5ahrHrclglI9s, Cocoa
fffsSc The cocoa ia delivered to it and h passed through silk bQb
BLsS bok"1 cloth which sifts it thoroughly, removing all lumps, 1 "OSS
tQj making it extremely light and fine. KeB
SEtCa 'Purity ha distinguished all the Qhlrardelli's product for marfy 4 Sti! 5a
60 year and it one of the excellencies of Ghtrardtlli' Cocoa H?e
sCfSt" , which make it especially desirable for children and Invalids. Bp-CpC
ehjSf2 '" 1881 D. GH1RARDELLI CO. swr, 95
PUPIL'S SIRE IRATE
Parent Says Principal and
Teachers Show Prejudice.
WRITTEN PLAINT IS MADE
AY. A. Compton, Who Was Arrested
Following Son's Absence De
clares Arleta Instructors
Show Resentment.
Complalrjng that Principal Sheldon
P. Ball, of the Arleta school, exceeded
his authority In causing his arrest for
permitting his son to be away from
school, also charging that other teach
ers In the school Misses Harrington
and Swanson have on several oc
casions shown personal feeling against
his children to such extent as to Inter
fere with their studies, W. A. Comp
ton, living at 6104 Fifty-second street
Southeast, In a communication read at
yesterday's meeting of the School
Board, asks that the conduct of these
teachers be investigated.
There has been some difficulty be
tween Mr. Compton and the school
teachers at Arleta for the past few
weeks arising out of the arrest of
Mr. Compton for allowing his son to
remain away from school. When the
parent appeared before Judge Gatens
the case was dismissed.
Prejudice la Alleged.
Th communication to the School
Board sets forth that young Compton
was suspended for being tardy, but
was reinstated th same day by As
sistant Superintendent Grout upon the
statement of the facts by the boy anf
his father. For three days following
th boy was absent and' the father de
clares the lad was too ill to attend
school. Th day th boy returned to
school the warrant for the arrest of
Mr. Compton was issued. -
Mr. Compton says Principal Ball ex
ceeded his authority In causing him
to be arrested and says he is convinced
that the teachers of ths Arleta school
are prejudiced not only against him.
but against his children to such an ex
tent that It Interferes with their
studies. Alleged Instances of resent
ment on the part of the teachers are
cited. The communication was re
ferred to the teaohers' committee.
Writing Teacher Wanted.
Superintendent Rlgler announced
that the attendance at the trade school
is now so large that It would be neces
sary to build two portable rooms to
accommodate the new pupils.
There was considerable discussion at
yesterday's meeting regarding the ad
visability of employing a writing
teacher. Members of the Board, aa
well as Superintendent Rlgler and his
assistants, agree that penmanship is
not given tne prommtui..
WVI 1 . . - -
that it ceservea. x " uyimui
,eemei to prevail that the instruction
,n penrnanship should be devoted
I larB;eiy to the upper grades, as the
writing efforts of children were
thought to be Invariably disappoint
ing, inasmuch as writing necessitates
a muscular control which is not de
veloped until the period following the
lower grades.
Bids for the furnishing of wood for
fuel were not opened at yesterday's
meeting. '
Suffrage Chiefs Here.
At a meeting of women interested in
rrr -. c.ffr.ire held yesterday
LalteraooB lA the. lounjf Women.' Chris
tian Association auditorium. Miss Char
lottes Anita Whitney, of San Francisco,
secretary of the National College Equal
Suffrage Association and president of
the Equal Suffrage League In North
ern California, and Mrs. Helen Hoy
Greeley, of New York, a graduate of
the New York Law School and a prac
ticing attorney, sent by the Equal Suf
frage party In New York to campaign
In California and Oregon In their inter
ests, spoke on the plans of women's
suffrage and told of the work that was
being done.
An object of the meeting was to
organise a chapter of College Women's
Equal Suffrage League In Portland.
Anyone having attended college for one
year was eligible to Join, and 34 women
signed the new chapter's list.
Mrs. Greeley said that equal suffrage
was Inevitable, and that It was only a
question of who should assume the
leadership. That it might have an Intel
ligent force at Its head, she advocated
college-bred women. Miss Whitney
spoke on the world-wide movement In
favor of the suffragists and their ac
complishments. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway spoke
briefly In welcome to the Eastern
visitors.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Birth.
LIVD To Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lind,
430 Eaat Thirty-ninth street, January 9, a
son.
REED To Mr. and Mrs. Charlea E. Heed,
8911 Seventy-second street Southeast, Jan
uary 10. a daughter.
MENDENHALL To Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Mendenhall, 814 Blity-sixth street boutn
east, January 28, a son.
COSPER To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cosper,
669 Bldwell avenua. aJnuary 21. a son.
PATTERSON To Mr. and Mrs. Edw
Patterson. East Forty-eighth street end Fif
tieth avenue Southeast, January 11, a daugn-
"mCHARDSQy-To Mr. and Mrs. William
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V. 3.Tt. Offloa
watwr RAKER (& CO, Limited
rms
EatablisKed 17&0
W. Richardson, 1581 East Ninth street, Jan
uary 13. a son.
FRIEDMAN To Mr. and Mrs. S. Fried
man, 4411 East Flfty-flrst atreat South, Jan
uary 23, a son.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Brown.
4317 Sixty-third street Southeast, January
22, a son.
SLAUOHTON To Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Slaughton, 7428 Sixty-fourth street. Jan
uary 80. a daughter.
BERTHT To Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Berthy,
84 California atreet, January 24. a ion.
HAMMOND To Mr. and Mr,. H. L. Ham
mond, 894 Marguerite avenue, January 6, a
son.
MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Harvey P.
Moors, 1236 Patton avenue,' Jaonuary 29, a
son.
BURK To Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burk, S8
Fourth street. January 19, a son.
PILKINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Pllklngton, 182 East Thirty-third atreet
North. January 23, a son.
SOLWARY To Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Bol
wary, 771 East Twenty-seventh street, Jan
uary 24, a son.
PEITSCH To Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Peltach, 874 Garfield street, January 12. a
son.
BOND To Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Bond, 827
Crookhara street, January 81. a (laughter.
Marriage licenses.
FIERMEST-ERLAND C. Swansen Fler
xnest, city, 46, and Hanna Erland, 33.
TOMLINSON-RETNOLDS Clarence L.
Tomllnson, city, legal, and Mary Scott Rey
nolds, legal.
VOEOTLT-POTTER W. N. Voegtly, Jr.,
citv. 24. and Ada T. Potter, 24.
WALKER-WIKBERG H. P. Walker, St.
Johns, Or.. 31. and Rose W. Wikbers. 21.
LEVENHAOEN-ROOXEY W. J. Leven
ha'en, city. 20. and Augusta A. Rooney, 2V.
KULI-CAPASSI Serotius Rull, city. 26.
and Marl Olympia Capassl. legal.
First La Grippe, Then Bronchitis
That was the case with Mrs. W. S.
Bailey. McCreary, Ky. "My wife was
taken down with a severe attack of la
grippe, which run Into bronchitis. She
coughed as tho' she had consump
tion and could not sleep at night. The
first bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Coirpound gave her so much relief that
she continued using It until she was
permanently cured." Sold by all drug
gists. ' '
I II I J st mv M s-m
i
Yellow Label)
In making Cakes. Pies
Puddings. Frosting. Ice
Cream. Sauces. Fudges,
Hot and Cold Drinks
For more than 131 years this chocolate has
been the standard for purity, delicacy of
flavor and uniform quality.
53 HIGHEST AWARDS IN
EUROPE AND AMERICA
"La Belle Chocolatsere," on every genuine
111 . Kn-.L-1af nf nntr rWinPQ
Candies and Dainty Dishes sent free.
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