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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1903)
TtlE OREGON DAtLY' JOTJIIKAL, TORTLAKD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 8. 1903. 4 ,'T" OREQQN CITY J HISS WILLIAMS ELECTED QUEEN She Will Rule Over Carnival at Oregon City Final Vote Re ceived by Her Was 951 ,' Mrs, Darling Second, RIGID ENFORCEMENT OF NEW GAME LAW Nearly All Counties -in' Wash ington Will Protect Their Forests and Game. Balloting Grew Spirited as Con test Neared Its Close Four - Young Women Made Strong Race for the Honor, 1 f Journal Spclal Service.) OREGON CITY. July S. Tho voting for the Queen ot the W. O. W. Car nival closed last night at 9 o'clock. The voting grew quite spirited tiefore the balloting ceased. friends of all three leading candidates made a stren uous effort to have their favorite win. and for an hour last night the votes came fast and furious. More than 2.000 votes were deposited In, the bal lot boxes between the hour of noon yesterday and the hour of closing laat liliht. Miss Williams, wno won vy margin of 123. Is a very popular young woman,' and not only thou who toon Dart In the voting rejoice sivet her elec tlon," but the whole town Is pleased to have Oregon City represented by one that they are satisfied will reflect credit VDoii them. The final vote stood: Miss Eleanor William 85 1 Mrt. Annie Darling . ...... S2S Mis Echo Sampson ...... 6l Hiss Grace Marshall 16 Total rote cast .2,44! Spiritualists Meet : OREGON CITT. July g. The Spir itualist camp meeting at New Era Is proving an attraction to a large number of people this week. The Spiritualists began a 10-days' meeting July 4. They have a number of Spiritualists of con siderable note from distant parts In the state attending the meeting. The New Era, Spiritualist camp meeting ia held annually and many camp on the grounds during the entire meeting. Coataug.ua to Meet. OREGON CITY. July . Secretary Cross, of the Willamette Valley ' Chautauqua Association, la busily en gaged In putting the grounds andchau tauqua building In order for the annual meeting' which convenes next Tueaday. Many prospective campers have already elected sites for their ramping outfits. Tha meeting will be in session 12 days, from July 14 to 28, Inclusive. All rail roads have made a special rate- to the meeting. Boy's Head Smashed. OREGON CITT, July 8. Lee Fits gerald, a boy 12 years of age, waa thrown from a horse at Tenth and Main yesterday noon and suffered a serious concussion of the brain. Hit was unconscious for nearly half an hour. Dr. M. C. Strickland attended his Injuries and pronounced them not se rious and the boy was taken to his home at Park Place. (Journal Special Service.) TACOMA. July 8. There is to be a rigid enforcement of the now game law In moat counties In Washington tnis year, and also of the law to prevent burning of forests. Under the provls Ions of the last legislature the Board of County Commissioners are Deputy Klre Wardens under the State I,and Commissioner, who Is ex-oftlclo Fire Warden. All the road supervisors are designated Deputy Fire Wardens. The Pierre County Commissioners have decided that no slashings and cut tings shall be burned between now and October IS without permission from the board or Its fire warden, and enough men shall be allowed hlra to keep the lire under control if permission is granted. Any person who leaves a fire thnt may spread or cause damage is subject to a fine of not less than 110 nor more than $500. The new game law. which is to be rigidly enforced, provides that no per son shall hunt in tha state without first securing a license at a cost of $1 from the County Auditor. The man with gun must show his license. The closed season in Washington for the chief game Is as follows under the new law Deer and caribou, December It to September 15. Elk. moose, antelope, mountain sheep and mountain goat. November 1 to September 16. Grouse, nartrldae. prairie chickens, sage hens and native pheasants. January 1 to Sep temper 1. Swan, geese, brant, sandhill cranes, snipe, mallard ducks, canvas back ducks, widgeon, teal, wood duck. spoon bill, etc., March 1 to September 1. VANCOUVER LIVELY CONTEST OVER THE QUEEN Vancouver Raises Purses for Favorite' Candidate and Dur ing the " Last ' Moments Ex pends many Dollars Miss Josephine : Crowley Is Chosen bv a Small Majority Pearl Huston Is an Extremely Close Second. Taooma's Hew Steamship. TACOMA. July 8. Because of the growth In . business the Kruse Steam ship Company's liner Centennial will be put on the Taeoma-Ban Francisco run. Instead of the steamer Charles Nelson, which has been outgrown by the trade. The well-known Charles Nelson Is now on the ways In San Francisco, being cut down to be operated as a lum ber carrier between Eureka ana Ban Francisco. The Centennial, which has nearly double the carrying capacity of the Charles Nelson, will leave Ban Fran cisco July II on her first trip to Ta-coma. DREWSEY GIVES A- SUM TO HEPPNER Liberal Contributions to the Re lief Fund from the Pa triotic Townr- Xnspeetlag Bridge. OREGON CITY, July 8. Judge Thomas F. Ryan and County Commis sioner T. B. Klllen went to Aurora to day to meet with the County Court of Marlon County and inspect bridges across But Creek and Pudding River. These bridges are the Joint property of Clackamas and Morton Counties. Five : of them span the two streams. Satur day Judge Ryan will go to Salem and inspect a steam road roller which the court contemplates buying for Clack amas County. .. Insane Man Committed. OREGON CITY. July 8. William Pike, a woodchopper. 46 years of age, was examined before Judge Ryan yes terday afternoon and found to be in sane. He was- taken to the asylum at Baiem this morning by Sheriff J. R. Shaver. Pike was thrown in Jail last week charged with indecent exposure. When examined before the court it de veloped that he was insane. '. , Orange in Session. OREGON CITY. July 8. The Po mona, or County Grange, is in session t Milwaukle today, and is being at tended by a large number of grangers from, every part of the county, The program is quite extensive. At noon a free dinner was served to all who attended. PROSPECTIVE BRIDE DIES ON A SWING Sad Incident-Occurs-at-Forest Grove Young Woman . , Meets Death. (Journal Special Service.) ,. FOREST GROVE, July 8. A very sad Incident occurred here on the celebration grounds the day of the Fourth. Miss Mary Ridley of this place was enjoying nerscn. togotner with a young man whom she exj-e't.;d to marry within a short time. While he went to secure a carriage in which to t;ike Miss Rldgley on a drive, she thought to amuse herself by taking a ride on the Mram swinj. On the swing, however, she Wamp suddenly tick, and although the -swtnK was stopped Immediately. Mie did not re cover, and when the young Vnan re- , turned with the rig she was lra. Ml Ridgley wns 2 9 yuars f(f age, and lived here 'with hr parents, fahe was buried today, under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps, of which organ- ; Ixation she was a leading member. On the Fourth of July the citizens of Drewsey had a good time celebrating the nation's natal day. but they did not forget the grief-stricken ones at Heppner. ' At the general store of Messrs. A. I. Johnson & Bro.. the hat was passed among the large gathering of patriotic people wun the result mat S51 was raised for the Heppner iuna. The Messrs. Johnson forwarded to The Journal their draft for the amount and the sum was turned over to the local relief committee today. Those of Drew sey who generously gave to the fund were: David Miller, II: R. B. Jackson, f! Albert Altnow. 11? R. L. Scott, $1; J, A. Weatherly, 2.60; Ed Do ward, $1; J. E. Gilliam. 15; Oscar Renald, 60 cents Hattle Mill. 60 cents; J. D. Lamb, 60 cents; W. A. Robertson, $1; T. F. Am old. 11: Walter Gilliam, 12.60; D. E. McRae. Riverside, $2.60; L. W. Mons, 81: Win, Miller, 81; J. G. Dorsey. $1; E. Olson. 12.60: H. A. Carlan. It: F. M. Landing, 60 cents; W. J. Brownfee, '60 cents; Jessie Riley, 60 cents; LUlie Johnson. 50 cents; John D. Daly, $2.60; Dunton Brothers, 81; Bart Cronln. $1; Irvln Myers. 60 cents: August Muller, 26 cents; Hugh A. Rose, 60 cents; II. J. Clark. 82: Lulu McMullen. 81; Merlin McMullen. II; E. H. Baylor. 81 ; vol. Officer. 60 cents; W. E. Banner, 11; Ar ley Acton, II; George R. Joselum, II; Frank Mears. 60 ents; Charles Miller, II; Carl Bartlett, 60 cents; J. C. Davis II; J. G. Robertson. 25 cents; George Jtiley, 60 cents; M. J. Mariker; 60 cents; F. E. Brittlngham, 60 cents; p. M. Miller, 12.50; J. P. Gearhart, . 60. cents; F. E. Holladay, 60 cents. CIRCUS EMPLOYE KILLED BY HORSES VANCOUVER, Wash., July 1 The election of the local carnival queen closed laat nlgbt with an interesting finish that waa a exciting a the most hopeful desired or predicted. For the last few hour of the contest there wa nothing Attended to in the town but the fate of the various candi dates, and several large purses were made up at the last moment to aid the THE SEVENTH'S . PULL IS FUTILE; SALEM 'BELIEVES A YOUNG WOMAN TOOK MONEY Regiment Finally Will Be'Se.it TJL!l!! Ati.- r iu nimppmes Aixer escap ing This Duty for Years,- YOUNG MAN GETS OFF VERY LIGHTLY Km jomram exovrxxr. , i 1' !' ,'-' ' - j , v i't i t ' - ' t v " V 1 . " fcV M ; 4 " j. - . . I " ' , , v l tr'!, Snocessfnl VanootiTer Candidate for Qneen of W. O. W. OarnivaX (Journal Special Service.) VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8 A re cent . army -order from Washington how the following- Infantry regiments as assigned to Philippine duty next year: uaventh, Third. Twelfth. Twen tleth. Twenty-first and Twenty-second. The following will return-next spring from the Island: Twenty-sixth, Twen ty-seventh. Twenty eighth. Twenty- ninth and Thirtieth. In speaking of. the Seventh, who were stationed her ome months ago, an of ficer said: The Seventh finally ha to take its Eastern medicine; it is the only one on that list that hasnot served its turn, and I think the only one In the army Some regiment have, been there twice. The Seventh boasted that they would cap foreign service, but their time finally came. When the first troops were aent to the island, the Seventh waa In Alaska and escaped. When the next assignment was made the Seventh was Ordered tb the East, got a far as the Presidio and stayed there, for some unknown reason. In the recruit instruc tion camp. The army men began to believe that the Seventh had an Invinci ble pull, but I guess they finaly lost their strong grip." ! Robs His Employer for More Than a Year and Is sen tenced for TwoMonths, Salem Man Returns from Vac; . tion ' and Finds His Funds Depleted, . ; (Journal Speolal Service.) SALEM. July I. -Edward Huffman, young man having room at a private house In this city, found himself the loser of 1100 yesterday on returning to hi noma after a few day absence, . that mount of money having been taken out of a drawer of his bureau during ma Mr. Huffman' room are In house having a telephone, the only one la the neighborhood, and numerous rest dent of that section dally visit the house and use the 'phone, which I In a hallway near Mr. Huffman' door. He believe that aomeone, and ha think It i u woman, ha taken the money. The fact that only 1100 wa taken, though Xonnd Oallty of Assault VANCOUVER, Waah., July 8. In th Superior Court yesterday afternoon Richard Lavln was found guilty of mak- j Ing an Indecent assault on E. French of charge stick, while ftta own statement (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, July, Harry Fisher, the young tnnn arrested r here on Monday I aDMno charged with .systematically robbing th store of Joseph Meyer it Son dur ing th past year . while; employed In the place, waa yesterday afternoon al lowed to plead guilty to simple larceny, and City Recorder Judah sentenced htm to serve 60 day In th county jofl after giving him a lecture from th tuliy twc that am0unt could hav been bench, and warning him a to hi future carried off. make th ease somewhat conduct. The young man ha confessed I peculiar, a doe the further fact that to enough pilfering to show that the Mr. Huffman refuse to report tha loss firm ' employing him ha loat no lea I to th officers, than 8200 in good through hi dlshon esty, the lad taking nothing but the Warehouse Bond. best to be found in the store. SALEM. July 8. The Marlon county In addressing the lad. Judge Judah commissioner vesterdav fixed the bond told him that it was 4he desire of the I nf k'v wnrrhnmsman for tha nomine Messrs. Meyer to not prosecute him, year, and upon the bond being approved, but to give him a -chance to redeem licenses will issue to th applicant. The himself, and for that reason th petit application were mad by and the larceny charge wa Drought against bonds fixed for th follow nr operator him. when, if grand larceny or burglary 1 0f warehouses: O. A. West gat of were charged he could not escape the Turner and Shaw. 88.000: John Boanlve penitentiary, a tne good xouna in nis Bons: Stayton. $8,000f W. R. Bcheurer, possession ana acanowieagea oy mm Buttevllle. 15,000: Gardner Bro., Star as oeing sioien. aggregated in vaiue sufficient to make the grand larceny Port'lnd. and wa held for sentence by I the court. For th offense committed by Lavln the penalty is from five to I ten years in th state prison. that he had entered th store at night by mean of a key made for that pur pose by himself constituted the proof that he had committed burglary. ton. 84.000: Bryant A Fennell, Salem, 88,000; Jefferson' Milling Company, Jef ferson, 81.100, Th bonds are based on th amount of grain handled by the respective wsre houses last year, and ht statements of ppllcants, under oath, of the amount It rirs Cow. Thea Owner. VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. The free-running stock that has been monop olising city street of late I today in th pound. After giving due warning the police decided to make an' example of the street herds, and last night ten cows and four horses were gathered up. Because the fee are light, it la thought that even this action may not bring to time some owners of stock, and the Marshal has announced that hereafter he will not only take up all loose stock. but will also prosecute the owner under th ordinance for committing a nuisance. The lad wa tearful when aentenc , expeeted thejr wm' handle this year, Officer eoelvs a Bala. ' VANCOUVER, Wash.. July 8. To quiet the rumor concerning the ousting of Marshal Bateman. and as a recogni- waa pronounced, and promised to re member the lesson so. hardly, learned. and that he would redeem himself. He was at once placed In . the -county Jail and began serving his sentence. The boy' mother lives In Portland, Flea Board Xeporta. SALEM. July 8. The State Board of Fish Commissioners met at the Capi tol yesterday afternoon when Maater Fish Warden H. G. Van Dusen submit ted his report for the month of June, showing the receipts from fine and 11 censes for the month, and the expendi tures front the several funds in the and with 0 cent a bushel for wheat and 80 cents for oats, th value of the grain expected to be handled 1 taken sa the amount of security required by the court. Kew Electrio Light X.iae. The county court has also granted a franchise to the Aurora Electric Company to construct and maintain an electric light line along the highway from An rora to Gervals. for the purpose of trans mitting electric power. The work on the new line, under th franchise, must be gin within six months, and completed within one year, and th company Is hands of the commissioners. He also heM responsible for all accident, that .K,it.i Vi. tn, k. a.h h.h- may occur by reason of the operation of mbmltted plan for the new fish hatch ery to be erected at Ontario, on the Snake River, and reported that he had the line. tlon of his work while Chief of Police called for bid for the construction of " """ hi h ntv r-niinrii hn rrnntnd him the plant, the work to begin at an early! tjaiem. juiy . Mrs. nerina a. . .i.. ..l... nt tin a mnnth Thu date. The Fish Warden say this wl 11 uamy nas orougni sun ror, aivorre town has long been known as a hard one for a policeman, and the work of Mr. Bateman has been generally ap proved by Council and cltiiens. XOW BATES TO TMB BAST. Tb O. B. ft If. Give long Tim Limit and Stopover. July 15 and 18 and August 25 and 26, the O. R. A N. against sells long-time limit tickets to points in the East, with stopover privileges, particulars at city ticket office. Third and Washington. Man Who Was Connected with Norris & Rowe's Shows Is Found Trampled to Death. (Journal Special Service.) PENDLETON, Or., July 8. C. R. Al len, an employe of Norris & Rowe's cir cus, was found dead on the show grounds "this morning t4 -eWslock,' after the circus had left for La Grande. Cuts and bruines were discovered all over the man's body, evidently made by the sharp shoes on horses. The body was found lying where the main tent -stood. -It had been run over by wagons. A bot tle of whisky and 2G cents were found on Allen's person. An Inquest will be held this evening. leaders. In 111, more than 8.009 vote were cast, and after the struggle waa over several persona arrived on the scene with well filled purse that were to have been added to incoming votes. Th early evening showed that th finish lay betweon Mis Josephine Crow ley, Miss Pearl Muston and Mis Esther Cohen. When the votes were counted It was discovered that Mlas Crowley had won by 43 votes, her total being 2,748, and that qf Miss Huston, being 2,706. When tne result waa made known the . .i .v., .i v.j v.. - . The reduced homeseekers rates, effeo- more than 8,000 votes. It is said that X w ond. Have vour frlendi comi mr. uini tuuiyiiiimini wu uim wno i through Bait LaKe tjity. over tne scenle naa oeen intrusted wun a purse or more line or tne world than one hundred dollars to back Mis Huston, and that in some way he had failed to secure the amount . of vote necessary. Miss Huston is the daughter of a lead ing mill man here, and yesterday after noon a purse was made up at the mill or J43, wnicn sum was to be thrown Into the election at. the last moment. This purse waa intrusted to one person, and when the results were known It seemed that the vote waa somewhat "shy. In the resulting confusion. charges and counter-charge flew fast. and one or two scrimmage were nar rowly averted. One slight melee did oc cur, and there was some talk of a re count, but this morning everyone seemed content to accept the result and to unite In making Miss Crowley's queenahlp worthy or tier town. The vote: Josephine Crowley, 1,749; Pearl Huston, 2,708; tamer Cohen, 2.435; Florence Heavern, 486; Blanche Forrel, 77; Mabel Hopkins, 62; total. B,r4S voteu, representing 8432.40. be the largest and best-equipped fish agalnat Charles W. Darby in this county. hatchery in the United States, and prob- The couple was married here in October, ably in the world, and wHl be of suffl- 1889, and one child, a boy, now two years cient capacity to take car of all the old. wa born to them. Cruel and inhu salmon eggs that can be secured at that man treatment is given as the ground point. 'or the divorce. Darby Is now In Los The financial part of the report shows Angeies ana Mr, uaroy resides nere receipts of 83.203.50 from license In the with her parent, who are prominent First District, and 367 from .licenses In the Second District, while thft net re ceipts from fines was 333.36, making a total of 83,303.85. The prosecutions during the month were comparatively few in number, seven arrests netting three convictions, while two cases were dismissed on the recommendation of the District At torneys, upon the costs being paid by the defendants. people, Z. C. Battey also brought suit for di vorce against his wife. Clara Battey. The couple wns married In Hesper. Ia January 1, 1860, and desertion is the ground on which a divorce is claimed. Tears of sufferlngelieved in a night. Itching piles yield at once to the cura tive properties of Doan's Ointment. cents. At any drug store, 60 rROSEBURo;:; BAKER WORKED ALL : PERSONS IN SIGHT With a Female ..Companion He i raveled ADouturegon Un-' -der False Pretenses . .'. . (Journal Special Service. r - tV -. ROSEBURO Or., July ' S.Judg Hamilton convened: a special session of circuit .. court yesterday morning upon petition of Attorney John Long, on bo half of h la, client J. C. Baker. ' Baker pleaded guilty to a charge o obtain ing money -under false " pretense, 'and waa aenna ...... ... - v ... , i u I ca vun . in th fttaU'a'prlaotc Baker had been work ing a smooth game, but when making JL hi Statement tO th court hroka ilnwn M" "IV and wept.; H had secured money fronJr j uiennania in various part of Oregon by representing himself aa a traveling salesman for San Francisco wholesale house. A worthies draft had hn caahed for htm at on of th hotel her. With a female companion he had eluded various officer who wr on th lookout for hlra by traveling in' partial d la- guise with private conveyance Instead of riding on train. H was apprehended near Glendale, In this county on Mar 80. and on th way to a railway station In charge of the sheriff threw himself front horse and broke bis wrist. The woman ewent on south by rail the next day, no charge having been filed against her. - FARMER. BADLY INJURED Xa Trying to Steady Xis Team X Za Boa Ott and rroaablj rataHy Hart, (Journal Special Servioe.) , JUNCTION CITT, Or, July Benjamin Richardson, Jured here yesterday by by hi wagon. A traction passing, JU team while store transacting business, effort to reach th head of hi horses. he wa thrown to the ground with' tha result stated. He waa removed to hla horn a few hour later. ' a farmer wtir a being run OveTV englna waaX I he was In a and In an a Trying a Vw What, JUNCTION CITY. Or.. July . . The famous German seven headed heat is being tried here and th re- ults so far obtained are very satisfac tory Indeed. The growth has been far ahead of other, kinds of wheat during the recent drouth and th multiple heads are very large and vigorous. It estimated that the yield here will be more than double that of other wheat nd it is stated by those Interested that the grain is very hard and will maka the best of flour. The heighth of this grain is greater than is that of the 'or dinary wheat, and the stalk Is very milar to that of the . famous blua tem. Low excursion rates to all points East 111 again be placed in effect bv the orthern Pacific on July 12. 13. 14. 15 nd 16. and again on Aukrust 18. 19. 16 and 26. Full particulars In person or letter can be had by calling on or dressing A. D. Charlton. Assistant General Passenger Agent. 265 Morrison street. Portland. Or. ... VMS (BDSE&IT mwu VANCOUVER PORT'S BOUNDARIES FIXED Commissioners Determine Dis trict and Set Date of Special Election 0 A in Recruit 5c Cigars is due to their quality Don't forget, that I At theT same , time every THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-0 and coffee renveinbcj that while the taste is v tUe same Graln-O gives health and strength while coffee shatters the , : ., nervous system and breed disease t the digestive organs. Thinking people prefer Graip-O and its ben- J IT TO.DAY. ; Xtgroeenerarywheres isi so t per pacluja WANTS FEW "DOLLARS S. Ii. Ooldscmldt Has Tiled a Complaint - In Justice Beid's Court For S58. In Justire William Reid's court this morninc, L. Goldscmldt filed a com plaint for J58.10 against the following persons: George Scoggin, Patrick Glenn, W. II. Garvon, Frances 'Smith. W. A. Wesco, E. IX. Dewert, A. R. Zeller, C. E. De.VoI, W,H. l'.op.e. J- J. JPri.ee and J. T. Johnuon Tlie money is alleged to bo due Attorney II. K. JSargont for legal services performed by him for the above named defendants In the Circuit Court of Malheur County. Or., two years ago. The original fee Is said to have been S:50, of which amount all is reported to have been paid wHh the exception of 358.10. Mr. Goldscmldt states that he has purchased the claim of Attorney Sargent. CANDY MEN'S CONVENTION CJotirnal Special Service.) GETTYSBURG, Pa,,. July 8. the twentieth annual convention of the Na tional Confectioners' Association began here today and wtH continue in session until Saturday. Prominent representa tives of the confectionery trade are in attendance from Baltimore, Cleveland, New York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St Louis and a number of other cities throughout th country. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 8. The county Commissioners yesterday after noon determined the boundaries of the Vancouver Port district, and decided thAt a Hpeolal election should be called, when the people could decide whether they desired such a district or not. and wno tne nve district directors should be. The new division will be called the Vancouver JUver Improvement district, and Will be levied on to provide for the decperting of the harbor, and making a port cr vRlue nere for deep-sea vessels. The election will be held August 1, ana u me aismct is authorized, aa seems most probable, and the directors elected, then a levy will be made and work soon started. The boundary of the district as determined by the commis sioners includes the city of Vancouver and a considerable district east of the town, along the Columbia river. This outside territory was Included because the property Interests there expect to erect large mills and to build up that part of the water front when their har- bornffe lias been deepened. This action was taken by the commis sioners under the new state law that al lows such districts to be laid out and assessed; they cannot levy a higher tax than 2 per cent, of the taxable prop erty, nnu ine Donas cannot, nraw a greater Interest than ft per cent., nor run tot n longer time man 20 years. Mothers! Mothers!! Mothers!!! r Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Spp Aas beta used for over SIXTY TEAM by MIL LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN wall TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS, It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS tb OtTMS, ALLAYS all FAJN CUKES WIND COUC. aad Is th best remedy for DIAKKHCBA, Sold by Druggists is every part of the world. Be sore tad ask for "AC re. Wlaalow's Soothing Syrup, aaiauaeeuer uao. Twenty as, a bottle, j y -T l ""N'-'l Tl 1 entirely '4q : - 9J) . riirizrn has a band around it that may bring you a fortune. $142,500 given away- may come your wa Two bands from Recruit Cigars are equal to one tag from Star Tobacco in securing presents. v.. Ik'