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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1905)
THE OKECOM DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, CATUI.I i-ji. mm FILING FEE ; TrffVBrnrmtrTT"tr ; Page One. . ' TbuBcill had been a very reluctant wit ' ties, and Mr. Heney eakedjilm whether ' '.' he m acquainted . with the deputy marshal who served hH" with the sub ""Tpoena, Thewitneee adnfltted Jha he """ titt. -'r I T.' . r " i ',''.; "Did -you attempt to run when you -.. him coming, to serve your aaked There was Instant objection by the defense and the .objection sua- ,'. : talned. . -. -?. '.''i .-; : Beard a Bemotan Wltaoa .'. t ; Green Beard, a farmer living near . . rrlnevllle. waa the next.wltneae in be !' half of the government, and Ilk Dun ' V -can he waa extremely unwilling to tea ' 4a tiry ; Jl had ntalk .; with Big as in i'Jttu: and - Blg uwtd, that , he should tako up a timber claim, say ... iug that Cleaner- wanted to gat. soma claims 'Q''.'. -' " r''. -. ' i-"-'- ' '-' "'-' --T--Btggs said tfts money-would "be ready ' for ua any tlma we wan tad It and there j. would bo. about. S7C in it for each-claim. Ha said to take the folks and. go out t , the ehearthg-pen on WlUlamion and Oea tier's rnch.'!Qjjtba day setBeard went to the place appointed, taking with ...vblm but wifa-and son,-Frank Ray. Jones and other farmers went at the same time, taklhg khelr wives "withthom , 1 -At tha shearing-pen they found Qes--er. and .Cbarlea - Oraves. the county ' , surveyor, and a largo number of people. Voesner told them all that bo. wanted to ' get claims and would advance the money to make proofs, taking not and mert aae- to secure the -money. Ho-pointed ,v4: Xaut-Aa tha lines tha. tract wblch-h ana ma-wuo-weraio taae up. v - . -totim-t be say that bA would have to ;' have the mortgage on the elaHns so a to avpld troubleT" aaked Ileney, v. " . 'I don't think he ''said anything about - trouble." replied tha witness, whose re ... ri luetanoe; to-, testify had been ,5 growing :'; more and mors apparent : JDldn,"t. you tall me lv minutes ago .upstairs-that .Gesner toldyou that he . had to avoid troubled demanded tho prosecuting attorney. -. : I believe I dld teHytm-"that." 'camo ti hHltntln- nnswus rnllrn, long do- ay. "Then you wer not' telling me the Iruthr . - .v..,,-. . V -yea, air,- T bellevs ! was Jelling you the -truths" faltered Beard. ' ; The answers were given under a fire tf objections from the defense but. the - court held the testimony admlaslble. - "Did you say to the witness, Kvana.' V- yesterday afternoon that If h would : testify right there Would be money In .-,-ltr aaked- Heney abrubtly of the wlt ; tieaa ; t ' . - ''. 1 ';,',' . Judge. -Bennett Jumped to- hla-feet --with an objection and the ; court -sus- : talned him. forestalling testimony that . might have proved sensational. ;.:V :. Biggs Ala reared Tronbla! ;' ' Beard then proceeded with the story of his timber claim. ..lie Hied before "'" Biggs the next day, paying the initial ' fees. Subsequently Oesner advised him - to relloqulsh the claim and he did so. . Oeaner repaying to him the fees which he had pald...,. ;.'. . C.'t !: I1 "Did he say 'anything about troubie?" .' axsked Honey.. .. . I ..,-. , . ri said I was afraid there might be ' trouble and I think ha waa a little afraid . -f it, too," answered the witness. , " On rroas-examlnatlon Judge Bennett . brought out the -statement that Oesner had told tha witness that It would not be lawful to make any contract, for the Jiurchaae of the claim before patent had RBued.. Beard considered there waa no ,. definite contract between them and did not know that be was swearing falsely ,' In any of hi statements in making final proof, -" - ;.-'-: ; ... , "Didn't -you swear, in making final .J proofs that you had made no contract ' for tha sale of, the landT'" asked Judge Bennett. - .- -v;t " T. sir,.' answered Beard. '.".'TF: J.L. Odell. Odcll. W. Va.. j A CME 1 IfYouHOnly n . . n. ...... Hi -T jitqiiach; ' Si :ci Jk "I have takn your Bittart when my appetit waa poor - L.t .! faction. v. .. :,;--.,.'- -F.-AjJmble. San Prapcisco. -CaluysVr: ! . i.li ';; f 'My health had ft a falllntr lor several year when I wa t V a It cured me and I haya ft. CONVALESCENTS FIND rTTOU mean to say that you swore to what' was not truer "It looks that way," admitted the wit ness. -Then that was a Me that you swore to In making final proofT' . ' "Tea, sir; I guess it was." .. -W ware to let Dr. Oeener have the land when we got title to it. We dldn t have a contract 'but Biggs 'told ua Oes ner would take the land and give ua I60 for-ttr-Thet meant 7 profit for: us." Henry E. Beard, a son of the previous witness, then took the stand. He. had been in the employ of Williamson and Oeaner, and, was working on. the eheep ranch at the time wnen tney were locat ing timber claJms.wnilamsonr-Oeaner4 end Oraves, the county surveyor, were survevlna the lands. - " -"The survey Included the tract which it waa proposed ibat the witness should file on. While the eurveyo were being made.-' WHMaros'on- and Oesner being breseiitr the whole crowd was laughing and Joking about taking up claima. '' "Vr. Oeaner said to Williamson that It wouldn't do to let the pleoe go that I was to take up. for It had a spring on it," testified Beard. "Oesner pointed out to me the tract that I waa to take and told me that X was to make the proofs, and he would pay. all the costs and pay me $76." '"' Beard made his proors nerore jugge, paying no further attention to the mat ter. He gave no note or mortgage for tha -money -which Oesner waa to ad vance. - Finally ha received from- Oesner the following letter, written ; April 24, i think the bnly thing for you to do now Is to relinquish your timber claim. TUe department has tip on the busi ness and to avoid any trouble I have got to get out from tinder the whole thing, have nothing more to do with it gnd save trouble for all of . us. They are liable to.call us bef pre the United States grand Jury ss witnesses and give us a lot of trouble, .. so the onlyJhlng to do is to relinquish your claim, i wouiawo that right away. . Bay nothing about (it).' Go before Mr. .Biggs." 1 ; ' ' a A. Bmnoaa Uawtlllag Wltaees. - -' The llrst witness called for. the gov- rnment waa Campbell A. JDuncaiv' who oocupled the stand yeaterday afternoon, I His testimony was given with, extreme reluctance, ana ms most iimm sponse to the questions asked was "I don't remember," yet some Information of Importance was elicited by the prose cuting attorney. , - ' v ' Pifhcati la mie uf the peiaona who ta alleged to have -been suborned by the defendants to make. false affidavits be; fore Marion R. Biggs for the purpose of securing a timber claim which waa to be turned over te Williamson and Oeaner when patent 'had issued.- - s Duncan testmed tKt In 10I Biggs told him that Oesner was looking for mta to make timber filings and would nay 1604 a claim. The total cost of proving up a claim amounted to A little ever $400. - At Biggs' - suggestion the witness drove out to the shearing pen of Williamson and Oesner and round there a number of people whose errand was the same as his own. . Dr. Oesner addressed the people who bad gathered, telling them that he Would lend each one $400 with which to'prove up his claim and would accept a mort gage on the claim to secure the loan. After patent' had issued he would buy the claim for' $680, returning' the note of the entryman who would thus make from S7i to $1007 Oesner said that he would leave at Biggs' ofBce the numbers of the claims to be taken up, and those who wishsd to make entries in accord ance - with the -arrangement -proposed could go there and make out the paper a. w Bloetrlac tha Peal. TDuacan. testified that he went to rthe office-of Blags, who told him t what olaim he was te take and handed him the papers to sign. He swore to the affi davit 'and signed s note for the S 400, which! was to be advanced, by Oesner. Later he waa Informed by Oesner that he was not willing -to carry out the agreement and would not advance money with which to complete the final proof. - At Geener's office Duncan met Wil liamson, who had been reading a news paper article about Hitchcock and the Oregon land frauds. -' Williamson .'. re ma rked -that.- Hitchcock wea-mad and there was going to be trouble. . Oesner ad -lsed the -witness to relinquish his claim and he did so, going to Biggs' of fice .to make out the relinquishment papers. His note was ther;e returned to him.. : :... - . - Duncan1 was a very unwilling .witness -V Take the Bitters , , No matter how long the effects of n wealcstomachr Inactive liverrcon- stlpated bowels or, kidney troubles, you will find a sure relief in the celebrated - v - 1 ; i ;j.osTiEiriErs.;. STOMACH. Its 50 Years Success has been i due tojts ability to cure such ailments; and. when hundreds of per sons have voluntarily testified to its wonderful curative powers It Is surely worthy of a fair trial by every-sickly-man -or7 woman. It always cures Poor Appetite, Bloating, ncss, indigestion. Dyspepsia, cramps, Back" -ache, : Headache and fit alaria;-Fever and Ague: i : ... ... - a- a.' - ' 4- - . try It Today. : - - r::;: - y: gained considerable weiebt.v.i.- THE: BITTERS SPLENDID TOR HUNT IS OUT (Continued trom Page One.) Mayor Lane will proceed to carry out the policy of reform which he outlined itt his campaign. The new chief will be Instructed teveaforce the box ordinance, whtoh prohibits the sale. Uquor in private boxes , in saloons and restaur ants, and to regulate the "Ted light" dis trict of the north end. Changes for the betterment of the. service will Also be ordered. , .. , - . Chief Hunt would make no comment Mi-Ms Unstlon. neither would he ell what line of businesse-JiOUii enter. Chief of. Police Qrltimachef b Wo connected with the department on ana on for 10 years. During his laerviee as -patrolman, chief of. detective .and 1 V Cr.-CriUincherictIni Chief of ;.' - PoUce. captain Jie has always been popular with other members of the force. He is a strict disciplinarian and his popularity is due tohWTteTtr 1 1 avtn g fsvorltes : a man who did his duty knew that QriU- maoher would at way a sUnd by him. tiL . Appointed on -tne rorce as patrotman In 174, he served for-five years and was discharged on tha' administration changing, aa it was not then under civil servloe regulations. In II SO he was appointed captain by Chief of -Police Lappeua and held that position until the administration changed ' three years later. . . ' ... ' v - : , . " Ha returned to the force as patrolman in 1885 and by Chief Parriah was again appointed captain. From lis1 to I8i he served aa captain-of detectives under Chief Mtnto.1 and again left the force when the administration changed. He was for the -third time appointed captain when Mayor Williams took of Oca, more than two years ago, and held that poal-tlonnnttt-thlgm6rhlflfrwhenniayor Lane made him .acting chief of police. and frequentIyprofessed to be unable to remember the facts. District Attorney Heney elicited the admission that since testirytng before tne grana jury vuncsn hid been 'working for Oesner and had talked with him about the case. He had also talked with Q. W. Barnes, one of the attorneys for the defense. ' Judge Bennett, on cross-examination. endeavored to get the witness to admit that he had quarreled with' Oesner be cause f the' tatter's refusal to advance the money with which to complete flnal proofs, but Duncan's memory again proved unequal to the strain. He couldn't remember any quarrel with Oes ner nor that ha had ."said mean things' about ' Oesner after, the -deal between them was called off. ' J, v To Xaveatigate Penitentiary. . ', (Special Dispatch to Tse JoarasLI Olympls, Wash.. July .Governor Mead etateg-tbat hs will thoroughly in vestigate the charges that penitentiary employes at Walla Walla fraudulently registered for the city election and only escaped prosecution because the oath was improperly administered. you have suffered from BITTERS Sour Stomach, JDIzzfc - ;ry -- '.:''' ; "r: and my ayc-tam weak. - It gravo . --- r-j- '' " f TT'f- ' :J'' persuaded to try your bitter RESTORING STRENGTH - Ll iilii OPPOSE SUNDAY, ; L OrtnlnO Of IKAIL 'r (Continued From Peg On) tha-comDact should be lived up to. He "I would deplore any attempt to alter that agreement, Certalnly.it couia- no be changed by the fair -managers with. out breach of faith.' vlrr-w- - Rsv. F. Burgette Bttorr, v. u., pastor of the Taylor Street M- B. church, coin cided with the foregoing ana ssaio, l - - I am not .worrying over tne rainier at alL .The understanding Is too distinct, to. permit an abrogation -inereoi wiio out ; unf<hf ulneaa on the part of. the exposition managers which I refuse to believe Is-la daeger ot vioiauon.-, i oe situation -with reference to the. Sunday status of the fair 4s well defined and call merely for keeping faith with the people along the lines laid out when "the question first arose." t i '- It hhs been suggested that. In the event the concessionaires carry out their threat to . open tomorrow; regardless of - the rule of the exposition management, the latter .cae easily bring Inem to terms by closing the entire exposition, thus bar-, lng it within their power to emoroe regulations under which all contracts were made with the concessionaires. For the- concessionaires to open tomor row would be. so It- le- plainly under stood, for them to violate the contracts under which they Are . working at this time. 'Violation by them would abrogate the contracts, and place it within the le gal power 'of the exposition management to close ' tne gates to- tne exposition grounds, and prevent any one -from en;j tering.- ; .' " ; - ! ' " ' ' i The attltnde of exposition officials re garding Bupday vjoslng of the Trail is one of perplexity, . .They ! realise fully ! that three sides to a dispute last spring were brought, together . diplomatically whanr tha-fatr ,or porattoaagraaa as to exactly what should take piece on Sun days. It aras arranged, that the (Trail should, remain -closed; that . oratorios, band concerts - and religious' services should be the order, for each Sabbath; yet, certain officials are anxious - to re scind that agreement. They protest that all other shows in the city of a nature similar to the Urstl shows remain, open; that tha Oaks, which Is In a oense- small exposition, remains open;. that from (.000 to 1,000 people attendtha.-be seball-trameeon Sunday; that the dime vaudeville bouses dftSend upon their Sunday business to pay the expanses of the entire week, and furthermore, that the Trail concession aires have -paid a big price forthelr privileges and are mhhta Of the" day 1 business that might render their invest ment profitable. These are the views of at least a large percentage of the aa ecutives in the Administration building. The early, agreement,, however,, makes their position delicate in the extreme.- To carry out the terms or this agree ment it would be the duty of tha ex- position management to close by force all attractions that open their doors tomorrow. If . this were dona .the' pos sibility is suggested that the conces sionaires could obtain a legal .injunc tion against the fair interfering with their business. In this event the only war m Which the Trail "might Tte closed would be to close the fair entirely. This, according to the officials, -would mean bankruptcy. President TJoode refused to discuss the matter today. He said he had just received the ultimatum of the eonoes sionalres and wanted to consider the proposition before giving at final reply. - Tips to ateemshtp towards. . T "From Ihd Philadelphia Bulletin" "This Is the season of foreign travel and many will now be going abroad for the first time." said an old hand. "The no-vices will worry hbout 'their steamer tips and they will give too much.' - . : The speaker then made tne xouowinf list of the tips that the average ex perienced tourist pay at the end of the voyage Stateroom steward ,....$1.80 Dining-room eteward 2.60 Deck steward (If he has been of service) 1.00 Library . steward (if he has been used) ',..,, ;v 1.00 Bmoklng-room. steward , (If ' the . smoking-room has been used)... 1.00 TotaT ...... .............It.OO "It is possible to get through on S in Alexandra Velkoff, Nurse te the :. ..;' r; .rf '' " -Taken Charce of i .r f:.V;iv Vw , k ' 1 . , ' ' y J y" " v- V . " T - - - ' i -r J'. x .-' i s.t f' . . -" , i?.P r v ' i eV tf i r i . jm V N ; - ;.'KV e. . i i f ",v 4'i. st- ' , j. - :t & . 2 H "W f a t k ' v ' ( 'S i. K t ' rZs&yJ I:. A i k- A; . . "V vs.; 'V - - -A i 'ytf"'l' - rV" - , 1 , r. ' , i.. tv ' ,ftL u :: - SHOVU yiEWJIS;70KpElUi; SCENSRY i)P THE " : Sli 1 in he. heart: OP;imSCADEO ReuhtcrLla STCAT -ZZZ: DAILEY gatzert Up-to-date Steamboat Lunch 'Coun ter on' boarrL Seats for Everybody. Muaic Two Observation Decks, f 7? - J Steamer leaves ALDER STREET DOCK DAILY- xceprM6nday) at Ij30 a.. nu" Sunday, Ti??Tl.sX':-- m.f returning arrivelf :S0 p.-rT;:. -;r'"v IJTiiroughteameiaJcjeDaU and way points leave DAILY (except Sunday) at 7 a. m. iFOR DETAILED INFORMATION CALL AT DOCK OR PHONE JIAIN 914. tips and still be regarded as liberal," said the traveler. "If you don't rent a deck chair and many don't nd if you don't come otherwise tnto contact wun the dark eteward. there wlU be no neeo totlp him. "Analho mama thing may be said of the smoking-room and of the library steward, -u " "", '..-. "The S5 half to the bedroom and half to the-dlalng-rooin steward-Ms obllga. tory. Kverybody pays it. The other Upa are not oDitgatorr. --"Atnerlcan tourists in the novice class roaae1 tha mistaka.xit tlpping-too much. The average tourist, the one who travels at the minimum first, cabin- rate. Is con sidered by all to nave done ms xuq duty if he gives the tips that I have named.". VV " ; , J,; ' . ' ' jg ,' " ''. Btudy of Words. ' Vron( the Chicago Chronicle. - A philologist .was - talking about worda "There are more than JS0.000 words In the EnglishJanguage,- sald.A1itttzwt:nTy u.sea few thousand of them. The extra ones ate of no use to us. Any man could sit down with a dictionary and write in good English a story that no on n the world would understand. Here, for Instance, can yon make head or taU of thisr pattering oft glibly! "I will again buy the atabaL Tou are aswevedT . Tet : this Is no blushet's bobanee, - nor- am I eudden either.-Though the atabal is darn, sUU wUl I again buy-it." . ' .-. Then he translaUd: . rr wUl recover the drum. - Tod are amaaedT Tet this l. Tin. vnuna? arlrl'S boasting. OF Am I a foot either. Though the dram -1 hhV dsn, till wlU I recover It. t ,;.3L' arom Sad WetM, ' :J, ; From the Chicago Dally News. ; "The only obJecUon I have to the tint,": said the new tenant, "Is that I can always . hear , vague mutterlngs, caused tor the people talking ln-the ad Joining apartment" - ;; "Oh, that can easily be remedied, "madam." repUed the agent. . "I'U have the walls made thicker." -- "Thicker!" exclaimed the lady. In sur prise. - "Why, then I couldnft hear a thing! . ;. Five Children of. the Cgart She Has Home for Nurses in Finland. ?THE scenery, betyrecfi Portland aijd Cascade Locks r" is grind and magnificent.7A blending bTthef "Alps of Swit2erlndVii6rds !of Norway, promontories .. of old England, m6untains of Colorado, palisades oiL i the Hudson and the whole crowned with' a diadem of snow-capped mountains. MEN OF GREAT RICHES DODGING THEIR TAXES HZCpFrTci? nml Other Pittsburg .l.. Millionaire Assessed for ' -Trivial Amounts. .it. iJeeraal Bpeetal Servke.) Pittsburg, P., July . A sensation has been created by thaFlttsburg Lead ers publication of two columns of facts and figures', about the assessments of Pittsburg millionaires. Their "occupa tion" tax la attacked. IL C rrlck. worth possibly. $70,000,000, pays. taxes oa-'Oc cupation" valued at 110.000.000. " Other figures- on "occupation" ef well known millionaires are as follows: T. Hart Olven, president of the Farmerst- Depoalt National bank ande or tne town e wealthiest men, pays on ll.ooo. 000; President McEldowney ef the Union Trust company, a corporation capitalised at f 17,000,000, pays taxes on nly SIOO; A. C. Dinkey, president ef-the Carnegie Bteel company, pays on 11.000. and B. V. Jones, of tha Jones eV Laughlln company on 1 1.100: Bank Commissioner Robert McAfee, who draws ii.eoo salary, pays-taxes on 11,000. -' - -- James W. Friends, a high official In 20. corporation a the man who Is said to have loot-1 100,000 Caeele- ChaA-J wick, and laughed about it. Is down Cos "oocupatioh"' valued st SI,e. James H. XAKkhart, son of Kee Charles Ick hart of Standard Oil fame, and who ie said to be worth f 100.000.000. is assessed at 11.000. .. - ', . v. , SCANDAL TEARS APART - 0LD ALLISON FAMILY " . ' (Jeeraal Special Serviee.1 "t! . ; "Philadelphia. July l.-A scandal has torn- apart the famous old Allison fam ily. The"-people involved are cousins and the charge, is the most serious that one man can bring against another. Be fore Baulr,Brook of- ArdmoreT today John C 'Allison of Overbrook. head of the eontractlnrnglneerlng firm of John C. Allison A Co, arraigned Hits wife, Mrs. Irene H. Alllaory who Uvea at HSY erford, upon a 'charge of marital infidel ity, and hie cousin, William C Allison, was arraigned as associate. Every ef fort waa made to keep the hearing se cret No testimony was taken as the attorney for the defendants waived ap pearance. ' The defendante were brtd. In-iLOiia .ball and ine' iHafwtlt bo at rnorristown. - ' Mrs. Allison is young and pretty. She and her cousin took turns glaring at her husband during the hearing la the squire's office. The husband sat with his head bowed. ' , " t . v '-'.".. ; ;r PHILIPPINES ON VERGE OF FINANCIAL COLLAPSE (Joarasl BpeeUl Serrlee.) ' ' Washington, July S-It s reported that the real object of Secretary Taft'a trip to Manila is to prevent the collapse of - the civil ' government - through early action of a remedial character. The - government Is on ' the verge of bankruptcy' through a shortage Of ev en ue receipts. The Filipinos are refus ing to par taxes apd the decrease In Philippine revenaee has been so great that nothing but bond sales haa pre vented a collapse. Mr. Taft Is deter mined that something shall be done to develop the revenues and place the gov ernment on a safe financial oasis..' t.J- PRISONERS SHOT BY- MOB OF, MASKED MEN i - ' (enraal gpeeial rv1e. "V I ronton. Mo., July,. Masked men early this morning . overpowered the sheriff and marshal end forced . Their way Into the corridor of the county Jail and- shot William end Arthur Spaugh, held for tha murder of Sheriff Polk several -weeks - ago. Neither ;of the prisoners were fatally .wounded..-; Cleveland STot JUtee Jonrasl Special Service. "TkewTork, July I. O rover Cleveland has denied that he will leave the Equita ble end states that nothing hee occurred to dissatisfy him and that the Idea of hlg retiring from the trusteeship, has never entered his mind. - ' No successor to F.llhu Roof as counsel to, the Equitable will.be appointed. , . ,. . --' ' . - Te Ignore State Board. ' ;"' ' (Special Dlepatdl te Tie Joarasl.) Olympla, "Wash.. July . The state board of tax commissioners hss filed an opinion advising county, assessors to make their assessments at a uniform rate upon all classes jt property ragareV lesa of any classification by tne state board of equalisation. . . - , . ' ' -, Jobs JVS 9pm Steaks. - (Joarasl Sprlal sarvlo.) .-" - - . ..' Cleveland.-July ! Rev. Cbarlea A atoa of, the Euclid 'Avenue Baptist "See once Columbia'? scenes then roam no more, X No 'more .remains on earth for mortal eyes to see." church, of which John D. Rocker Is a member, was last night presenl wun a oasaet or potatoes in each which was a SI gold Piece. Ate. Rod feller attended the presentation and! sara -t!r pave been the donor. .. ,. Itartoa ntaak etashiaar'tnun.- ' (Special Dim tea e Tha . J-.i Davtnn. Wash.. Jul a v w. nrJ . . . . a TT eashlsr ar tha flAttri- t)..w j . rJ I has been, found anosAn hie aeeountJ ine oeuia fiv.gv. Mr. wells with B. Lewis ef - Spokane made the short gooa ana ax ence left Dayton, ease will not. be prosecuted and stock of Lewie . and JWells la up salA .-..! . i,' .V - -j, .BABCOCK VEHICLE " '. STYLES ARE V . EXCLUSIVE. THEIR FINISH IS -J. V PERFECT 4 THEIR DESIGNS ARE ORIGINAL r- ; and the y-rHAPPY GEAR . . MAKES THEM A r-r-THEr-T EASIEST RIDING. V AS WELL AS THE "HANDSOMEST... . VEHICLES MADE v The Best "of-V? , - HICKORY : : ;, ....' and-;.-- STEEL ; t " A Construction , .' U-'y ' That's -PERFECT J; r A (Duality JThat'e Excelled, by "None - Equaled by Few Makes BABCOCK 'lj 7 VEHICLES r x : -.The Best to Buy - "A. i .r- ;