The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 20, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., April 20, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. APRIL 20. 1008. OURHTS Shortage in Supply of Amcr : lean Canned Goods Will 3Iake War an Impossibil ity,.Says English Expert -Declines Bids. - ' , United Press Leased Wlre.J London. April 10, It hat been pre dicted by an English 'military expert thet there will not be great war for a year or two at least And the rea- on he .gives for this opinion' la that there 1 a shortage of Amerloan canned beef. Armies, he gays, cannot fight unless, they are fed. and In these, daye they muit be fed on American canned beef, because there is no other food obtainable in sufficiently large uan title, and packed In auch a way that It can.be easily transported and kept In eatable condition for an Indeflnte period under the varying eondltiona of ' warfare. : Within the last few weeks one Chi cago firm alone has ahlpped back to tne uiumhi ttuuei mora .man e,vvv,uuu pounds or canned beer and it wouia have shipped more naa uie supplies by. packers of canned beef in the world ben available In England. This firm Is LIbby, McNeill & Llbb the i largest and W. F. Burrows, the vice-president aanretArv of LhM comrjanr. Is now In London searching for further supplies. "We are not looking for business ran do to supply our regular trade, and we must look after that first The British war office advertised the other day for tenders for a very large supply or canned oeer. i insirucioa our pou tan nle here not to bid and I unders agi sued similar Instructions n (hat the other Chlcaso houses have is l a on i Minn the British government will get the beef. The French war office and the Kusslan government are also in tn market looking for canned beef and It cannot be hadT Even our own govern ment Is In difficulties. The Pacific fleet le looking for canned beef at Ban Francisco and cannot una enouga 01 i Semand fog Beef. "The fact Is that the demand for beef In America has outgrown the sup- Dly and U seems nicety mat it win continue -to do so We can get so much better prices for fresh meat now that it rfoes not nay to can It. The population of America Is Increasing faster' than any jpopuiation ever in creased before, and the supply of cat tle Is not Increasing. In fact, there may have been a ellgnt decrease, out ht factor alone would not account for the shortage of canned beef. We are selling as much beef as ever, but we are - selling It at high prices as fresh beef. ' , It pays us now to ship our canned beet be ret so much better prices for It there, ret- at least &u per In England today and ick to America becauee we can ret. so i we can than - In dency Is for, -prices to rise. I would not take the largest government con tract i that conld be offered today for Imb than six cents a Dound and we have been selling beef on such con tracts until now at three cents a pound. In feet. I would rather not have the contracts at all. Tou can realise what the situation la when I tell you that last year we packed Only 20 per cent of our normal output. "I don't know where the govern ments would turn for beef If there were a war tomorrow. Chicago could not supply them and the production of the Argentine Is not yet large enough to be relied on. Besides the. .beef packed there In the summer months has not the keeping Qualities that arcs; absolutely necessary. The British col onies are only pacxing enougn Deei for their own consumption and for their trade with the mother country and they have not the supplies or caiuo meir proaucuon uuaciuy. 110 IIIPEIIDEIIT ill FOR COLE , sMWBSBBMmsMBsM Will Support the Candidate Nominated by the Friday , Primary Election. , James Cole denied today that be will run as an Independent candidate for district attorney. This sets at rest the rumors that.' were started almost be fore the result of Friday's primaries were known, i Cole frequently stated, in the campaign that he would support the candidate who received, the nomination Friday. '';.'.. .'."," '', "I will, not be an Independent candi date," said Cole today. 1 made the race and lost. I have nothing, to say further than to thank my many friends who aided me throughout the campaign. It Is my wish to see them all personally but I know that I cannot do this, and wish to thank them through The Jour nal, we made the fight and did the best we could. Had the campaign lasted two vhIu lonrer and had the weather been favorable on election day I believe I would have secured the nomination. As it Is I have nothing but the best wishes for Judge Cameron." Where the rumor started that Cole would run as an Independent candidate la not known, nut it is generally ac credited to the saloon men. These peo ple were badly frightened at the etrong race made by Cole and were thrown Into confusion a few days before the primary election wnen tney realised that Cole stood a good chance of win ning. They made an attempt to throw their votes to Blnnott, it is sain, on the evo of the election In order to re tain Cameron In the municipal court. The saloon men waited too long, how ever, and Cameron won despite their ef forts. ' HEELS QUICKEHlVHEfl POLICEFilAN SHOOTS augit in Act, Burglar Jumps the Fence and JIakcs Getaway. At 11:30 o'clock last night Patrolman Humphreys discovered a rough-appearing man hanging about the residence at the northwest corner of Twentieth and Flanders streets. When first ssen the man was on the front porch of the residence trying to raise one of the win dows. Falling In this he went to the rear of the house and again attempted to secure entrance either through a win dow or the back door. It was at this point tnat Humphreys interfered and called upon the halt, man Siaa to er the Instead of obeying the on dodged Into the shrubbery and finally jumped over a back fenoe and ran Into tho brush. The officer rave chase, but finding he could not overhaul the man he drow his run and fired a shot over the head of the fugitive. The only effect thle had was to accelerate the speed of the man, and he soon suc ceeded in getting out of. sight TWO SAFES BOBBED (Continued from Page One.) to expand Affeots British Workmen. The situation desorlbed by Mr. Bur rows will soon be an exceedingly serl one for the British working mnn extent on . can beef both canned and fresh. em who llveg to a great tent on Ameri- Ho . iUfficuitv enouzh now in malt in ar both ends meet, and the cheap beef which came from America opened up a food supply to him whlc,h was un known before. English meat is totally beyond his reach, and he will have to return to his old diet of bread and cheese varied with a bit of .American bacon occasionally. Even the cheese is likely to rise in price, however, for most Of that consumed by the working class in England comes from America and Canada, and the shortage of cat tle will, of course, make itself felt s a factor In raising cheese prices in time, GAMBLER ARRESTED; CAME BACK TO VOTE Snitil m.natrh In The Journal. t Pendleton, Or., April SO. Sam Miller, a former Pendleton gambler, who came back to vote in the primaries, was ar rested on three gambling charges, pend ing; against him since last fall. He dis appeared from here and as soon as he returned ne was piacea unaer arrest. He has entered pleas of hot guilty to all three charges. Tomorrow has been set as the date for his hearing. TOM RICHARDSON IN EASTERN OREGON (Special Dlipatek to The Jonrnal.) Pendleton, Or., April JO Tom Rich ardson, secretary of the Portland Com mercial club, will visit Pendleton to morrow In the Interest of the publicity campaign being carried On for the bene fit of Oregon by the big organiaation m rortiana. A meeiinr or me com , merclal association will be held to greet him. He expects to visit Pendle ton, La Grande, Union, Baker City, El gin and- other eastern- Oregon towns. Stores for Rent. One half of 71 Sixth. Metzger. leweler. optician, 842 Wash; roof and descended the stairs to the office. The front door of this office has a Tale lock that was not tampered ltd; one of the inner doors is locked with a catch and that was not touched. The other inner door Is locked with a bolt from the ' inside and this bolt had been shot back. It Is argued that that could have been done with the aid of thin pair of nippers as there Is plenty of play between the door and tne waiL While the safe In the machinery company's store was being cracked any one waixina aiong union avenue couia have seen the men at work as the strong box Is In full sight of the street and tne snaoes naa not neen orawn. in the Inner office, however, where the cash drawer was emptied, the yeggmen were protected rrom view, Tlslted Store Sunday. "Our store must have been entered Sunday night or early this morning," said C. A. Bigelow, of Markell & Co., "as I was here between 5 and S o'clock Sunday night and everything was ajl rlrht then?' When W. H. Markell left the store Saturday night he slipped all the cur rency and checks, aggregating about 1400. Into his Dockets and took them home with him but he left the gold as It was too heavy to carry. Mr. Markell stated this morning that he carries $400 burglar Insurance in the United States Fidelity st uuaranty com pany of Baltimore, which covers slm- Fily cash and valuables in the safe, ho hat if the face value of the policy Is paid he will have to stand a loss of the ring and brooch in the safe, in addition to the loss of the plumea The Aultman & Taylor company Is more fortunate as only $50 was stolon and C. H. Pobson, manager of the con cern, says the loss Is covered by $500 burglar Insurance, in the Empire State Insurance company of New York. W. a; Hayes, a blacksmith at Sixth and Belmont streets, thinks possibly the yeggmen may have stolen tools from his shop to turn the trick, but this morning he was unable to state whether any were missing. Detective Jones, who is investigating (.110 UODO 1UI IUMII W ' I the opinion that the Job was done by firofesslonals and that they carried heir own tools, being of too high a class to stoop to enter a shop and steal the articles necessary. NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING AT ELGIN SAILORS EUJOY DAY Oil SNORE - ; : . ; . Assignment of Ships Ya qiilna Bay Wants Vessels . to Visit That Port.. .. toe Angeles, April 10. Six thousand men from the battleship fleet ar the guests of the city today and they are thoroughly enjoying themselves. The fleet is divided Into four divisions and Is anchored 'off the port of San Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Monica and Re don Jo, Thousands have taken the trains from this city for the points mentioned and receptions ar being held on board the vessels. :. , Tonight the officers of the Santa Monica division will be entertained at the Alexandria hotel by the citizens' reception committee. : ' i ', - . Messages from T equina bay. Oregon, were received here today Inviting the fleet to visit that eortofor an hour or two berore proceeding to Seattle and the enterorlse vof the niece elicited a deal of favorable comment. The fleet officers say that the Invitation will have to be forwarded to Washington, O. C At Ban Pedro, Long Beach, Santa Monica and Redondo. where the several uirintuii. vi uiw newt au w m utGuvr. great crowds are reported and the small craft of all description are doing a thrlvinr business carrvlnr visitors to and from the battleships. This was the first day the men were given, sboro - The present division of - the fleet, which will be maintained until the date for the departure for Santa Barbara next Saturday, la as follows: At San Pedro The First division, flagship, Connecticut, Vermont, Louis iana and Kansas. At Lonr Reach Second division.' con sisting of Rear Admiral Emery's flag-1 ship, Georgia, Rhode Island. Virginia and New Jersey. -At Santa Monica bay Third division. consisting of Rear- Admiral Thomas flarshin. Minnesota. Missouri. Ohio and Maine. ' . I At Redondo Fourth division, consist ing or Hear Admiral Bperry's narsnip Alabama. Kentucky, Kearsarge and III! nois. ,- .. .... .. FAST CIG!I AGAINST SALOONS Petitions Circulated in East Side Church Receive Large Number of Signatures. (Soeclftl DUneteb to' The Journal. Elrln. Or.. Auril 20. Work on Elsrln's new high school building will beln this weex and wiu do pusnea witn aii snrea. It Is the intention to have the building completed for the next school term. The building, complete with all modern im provements, win cost zo,ooo. profes sor E. O. Bailey of North Powder has been engaged as principal for the next term. There will be 12 grades next year. Sentiment against tho saloon evil on I the east, side Is developing dally and this evening at I o'clock another meet ing will be held at Hawthorne Presby- UIV lUVS lllMI Will lW I ength. Among the speak-1 ers win do j. k. unowdeii, superintend ent of the Anti-Saloon league: P. T. Leache, representing the Alblna dis trict; F. J. McHenry of the central east side district, and , J. P. Adams of the Sellwood district. At the conclusion of these addresses members of th audi ence will be asked to express their views. In all of the east side churches yes terday petitions for the purpose of foro lnr out the east side saloon were circu lated and were signed generally, the sentiment against the liquor traffic be ing so strong. These petitions will be presented to the county court with the Idea of bringing up the question at the june election. As the time- Is short, tho campaign will have to be a fast one, but those who are interested In the movement are willing to work early and late to bring aoout tne result aesireo. At the meeting tonight a definite plan of campaign will be decided upon and me opposition to tne liquor traffic will begin worK without delay. stois1oed twigejn week Mrs. Bartosch Thinks Burg lars Have Picked Her for Easy Prey. Mrs. J. E. Bartosch; who oonducts a shoe store at 348 Russell street, be lieves her place of business has been marked down by burglars as an easy thing in their line of business. Last Friday night burglars entered the store and carried away IS pairs of men's shoes and several pairs of dainty tan "oxfords," such as are dear to the hearts of womankind. Last nlehl the burrlara returnad hut their presence was discovered before they succeeded In effecting an entrance to the store. The thieves were in such a hurry to get out of sight that they left behind an overcoat, a nalr of ahnai and sack. In the pocket of the overcoat was iouna a cnisei intended, presuma bly, to be used in forcing open a door or window of the store. The police are now searching for the owners of these articles. POKER, NOT VERDICT, DELAYED THE JURY THERE' IS 'NO: EXCUSE FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON TAKING LIFE INSURANCE FR0U AN OUTSIDE COMPANY THE fOUOT -EOLDEM C0K7AKT. ; 15 BEST FOR OREGONIAN& Bone Office: Corbet! CIdg., Cor. 5lh & Morrison Sts. , Portland. Ore. A. T MILLS - Prasldent - I' SAMUEL -- Panax! Manager CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL Ass't Manager Jersey Justice Had to Wait Five Honrs While Game of Draw West On. for "Can you open this pot?" "You're a quarter shy there, old man.' 'This isn't bad-for bottled beer, eh T" "I thought you. had a flush, or you can bet I'd have raised you.' "That'll teach you not to try to bluff on a bustea nusn. Such, it is asserted, was the earnest ana deliberate discussion between six Jurors for five hours in justice Milo H. Crego's office at Belroar, New- Jersey. They had listened to the testimony in the more or less interesting; case of William Rose vs. Grandon Clayton. Rose bought a horse of Clayton for $35, paying J9 down,1 Samuel Michael- son, a Beimar bottler, was to pay Clay ton $26. but, claiming that Clayton owed him $18, offered him tS.fwhIoh Clayton refused. Clayton proffered to Rose the $9 he had paid and Rose would not Jake it, Clayton seised the horse and Rose sued for $35, the value they had agreed on. The 1nr.v retired at 1ft . m. last night, and after talking about the horse fn awhile, nut of them produced a neck , of cards. The crowd, watting for the verdict, peeked In the windows. Charles B5. Cook, Clayton's lawyer, swears that the six jurors were seated around a table on which were dimes, quarters, halvesand some bills. . i " Mr. i;ook ven specuies wm tne anie was 10 rr-ntH and , the limit I cenis. The game was so engrossing that.. at J a, ta. . this morning. Justice .Crego r HIGH-CLASS DRArERY AND INTERIOR DECORATIVE, i WORK OUR SPECIALTY This -WeekA Sale in Which Is Of fered Our Entire Sample Line of Quaint Turni ture in the Weathered Oak It is with the intention of closing out these pieces and substituting with new "craftsman" designs that we include in this six days' sale and offer at such unusual price reductions our entire sample line of pieces for the iiying room, den, library and hall. Those who intend selecting pieces, of this character to complete the furnishings of any of these rooms .will rec ognize the opportunity offered in this sale. Mail orders and out-of-town Inquiries will receive our careful and prompt attention. ' , $3.50 Smoking Stand for.... "...$1.50 $4.25 Umb'rella Stand for...... $1.85 $4.00 Center Table for. ...I ... .$2.00 $5.25 Center Table for.. .82.35 $5.50 Umbrella Stand for...... $2.50 $5.00 Desk Chair for .$2.50 $C50 Desk Chair for.. ;.$3.00 $5.75 Stand for $3.00 $7.00 Desk" Chair for. ..$3.50- $7.23 Rocker for'. .$3.00 $8.25 Library Table for...... ..$3.05 $9.50 Writing Table for , . .$3.75 $8.25 Costumer for r..:.$3.75 $8.50 Rocker for.. $4.00 $8.75 Desk for ,...$4.00 $10.00 Scat for .$4.50 $10.00 Arm Rocker for .$5.00, $10.75 Arm Rocker for. .... . . . . . .$5.40 $11.00 Arm Chair for..;.....'... $5.50 $13.00 Arm Rocker for. .. .'. . . . 'i . .$0.75 $13.00 Arm Chair for.,... I. "....$6.50 $14.00 Desk for $7.75 $15.00 Smoking Table for.. .....$7.50 $17.50 Hall Seat for.'.'.- $7.50 $15.00 Arm Rocker f5r. ........ . .$7.50 $16.00 Desk for $8.00 $17.50 Desk fof .,......$8.25 $17.50 Hall Scat for ...,...$8.50 $20.00 Nest of 4 "Tables for $9.40 k $22.00 Missing Lamp for.. $9.50 $20.00 Music Cabinet for. ...... $U.50 $24.00 Bookcase for $11.00 $25.00 Hall Seat for $11.25 $23.00 Desk for. . . , $27.00 Library Table for .$12.00 $30.00 Bookcase fot $13.50 $33.00 Hall Seat for $13.75 $30.00 Mission Lamp for......, $14.25 $33.00 Library Table for .'.$15.50 $38.00 Desk" for. .V.$1C50 $38.75 Desk for . . .- . 7. . . ; . J. $17.00 $38.00 Combination Bookcase for only ... . : . .$17.35 $43.50 Library Table for. ..... .$19.00 $15.00 Combination Bookcase -fur ''''" only J..... .$22.50 $65.00 Combination Bookcase ; for . ;: dnly ... ,;.$2(S5 $57.00 Hall Tree for ....,.$32.00 .$11.25 I $125.00 Davenport for .....$54.00 Lleven Patterns in Golden Oak Dressers, Specially 7 Priced in This Three Days' Sale From our moit complete showing, ot bedroom furniture we have selected and underpriced for today, Tuesday and Wednesday 12 patterns in medium and low-priced Dressers all in the golden oak these being the very best in quality of material, workmanship and finish that it is possible to buy at their regu lar prices, and the designs arc equal to those found in many of the high-grade pieces. The variety of pat terns and mirror shapes win enable a pleasing selection to be made. Pattern No. 337 Dresser in quarter-sawed oak, has large, oblong-shaped mirror and full swell front; regular price $20, special f 13.50 Pattern No. 357J4 Dresser, has full serpentine shaped front and oblong-shaped mirror; regular price $21, special.. f 14.00 Pattern No. Diesscr, with large oval-shaped mirror and full serpentine-shaped front; regular price $23.75. special : f 16.75 Pattern No. 281 Dresser, in quarter-sawed oak, has full serpentine front and large square pattern mir ror; regular price $26.50, special f 17.25 Pattern No. 436 Princess Dresser in quarter-sawed oak, with full serpentine-shaped front and large fancy mirror: regular price $29.50. special. 19. 75 Pattern No. 347JS This Dresser has a large, oblong-shaped mirror and serpentine-shaped top drawers: ; regular price $19,, special.............. . fl2.75 Pattern No. 319 Dresser, with oval-shaped mirror , and plain front; regular price $13.90, special f 9.25 Pattern No. 346 $4 Dresser, with plain mirror and shaped top drawers; regular price $15.75, spe cial 10.50 Pattern No. 310 Dresser, with large squVe-shaped mirror and shaped top drawers; regular price $17. special ., 11.25 Pattern No. 280 Princess Dresser, with oval-shaped mirror and plain front; regular price $18. spe cial $12.00 Pattern No. 34554 Dresser, with large oval-shaped mirror and shaped top drawers: regular price $19, special U:... f 12.75 JslilillllLl THEWS5" : I sMBcy '" ' ' ' SALE, AXMINSTLR RUGS 9x12 Sizes for $19.75 For today's and Tuesday's special offering in the Carpet Section, we place on sale several patterns in Axminster Rugs regular $27.50 values in. the mct popular room size 9 ft by 12 ft Fok, general use these are the most serviceable floor-coverings, and those included in this sale are in oriental designs and colorings, reds, blues, tans. GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS Specials Today and Tuesday ' -;., The Basement Section offers in this two days' sale the following timely specials in tools that are essential, in the proper, care of lawn and garden. , Steel Trowels, special, each;. .'. . .. '.Vi.B 7-inch and 8-inch Hoes, special, each. '.25e 12- tooth Malleable Rakes, special, each .....25 14-tooth Malleable Rakes, special, each... .......30i 14-tooth Lawri Rakes, special, each 40 13- tooth Bow Rakes, special, each ..604 4-prong Spading Forks, special, each 65 Upholstery and Drapery Materials, Scotch Madras Today and Tuesday specials in the Drapery Department, sixth floor. Opportune for renewing your furniture coverings and window and door hangings. , SHORT ENDS of DRAPERY UPHOLST'RY MATERIALS SCOTCH MADRAS Seven pieces of 50-inch Madras, in colors; reg ular values $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 yard; your choice at, special 75 In lengths of from Vi to 3 yards, values from $3.00 to $5.00 the yard ; your choice at the spe cial, yard $1.00 REPAIRING, RLHNISHING AND UPHOLSTERING OF FURNITURE In connection with our Upholstery and Finishing Shops, we operate a splendidly-equipped Cabinet Shop, and through these modern facilities we are enabled to do the most satisfactory work at the most reasonable prices. Send in your old pieces, or phone for estimates Private Exchange 34. "Webfoot" Furniture and Piano Polish For cleaning and renewing wood finishes; prepared in our own fin ishing department by expert fnishers; easily applied; put up in two sizes; price, bottle , 25, 50 Thumb's Brqss and Enamel Bed Polish Will cleanthe surface from specks, hand marks, "etc.; brings out and maintains an intensified gloss; also easily applied; price, per bottle .-...25 In the Basement Sale of German White Ware The following specials offered for today and Tuesday in high grade imported white enameled ware, blue rimmed : Pie Plates ; special, each 15 Bowls, in two sizes; special, each, 10 and.. 15 Wash Basins in two . sizes ; special, each 25 and 30 Pie Dishes in three sizes ; spe cial, each 201, 25, 30 Pudding Dishes in three sizes, special, ,ea. 20S 25, 30 Mixing Bowls in four sizes, special, each 35, 40f , 45 and 50 Pitchers, special, each. , .75 Oval Dish Pans in two sizes, special, ea. $1.10 and $1.35 MAIL - ORDERS WILL BE GIVEN OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION mimm YowcttemT it woo C0LIFLETEH0 05E FURItI5 HER5 (MAKE TOUR jj jjowHTtiarcji PROMPT AND FREE DELIVERV TO ALL SUBURBS AND NEARBY TOWNS wnt ta th office to learn what had h.nn.1. nf th verdict. The Jurors were stUl divided In opinion, Dut only wneiner man bad a better chance ta nU a flush or a straight. Th luatina TAnalled them from heart and diamonds to the original suit The game being- broken up. each Juror votJd In Kose's favor, but for different amounts. Justice Crego. u is saia,iu vlsed them to add the amounts and di vide by six: result. 117 for Rose. . Mr. Cook yesterday threatened to lav tho poker gam e bef oro the arand Jurr; the declared that before reaching st he verdict two ; Jurors left, the room, and talked with their friends Outside. He will appeal the ease, anyhow. Metxger. Jeweler. 1 4 Washington. DESERTS HUSBAND OX HER "WEDDING DAY Partook of Too Much Liquor at the . . ' Celebration She De ' : - clarea. ' ' , " t Mlllvllle, N. J., April IS. Because ner husband partook too freely of liquid re freshments at their wedding- celebration last night, Mr. P. Lawrence, Toole, a bride Of lest than two hours, deserted him, i left their newly furnished home on Sharp street, and returned to the uuiiie o ner parents, 831 sixth street Mrs. Toole was Mian Josephine CL ouiiM irunu,- uausnter or- Mr. anu jars. uwrge tsutterworth. The ceremony weriormea py me Kev.' jonn H. Ma (ree, pastor of , the Second Methodist episcopal church. r Despite the pleading of her friends, Airs, iooie , aeciared that she wouia never live with her husband because he had told her that he did not drink. M. B. A, Lodge at Enterprise. , , (Bpeclai Dispatch to Th Journal.) ' F.ntrprl5i. Or., April 20Valley lod ire. Nov 2229, Modern Brotherhood of . . . i . . ....,.. .(I. VI jcitlllKCMl Jlt&TV CnlULI tiri, wltli a, charter membership of SO. TUel followlnr officers were elfrted: 1'. dent, Qtorie W. Mitchell: vleH-pr-.,; David F. Steel; treasureV, J. C. t ford: secretary, James M. 1. chaplain, MhhkIh Bleel; conluot'-r. i cl J. Lord; watchman, Cm Wright: sentry. It K. Honer. . t , Mrs. Yort of AYesUm 1 .t S. (Sreclsl P!Dti-S t Th Jr,iir Bl. Weston. Or., jtoril au Ait. J Tork died yestenUy t t..-r i few miles Irom here or ir r from which he h- -i three w-ki. Honiil.". her in" leaves four F't Mnrl Hv-1 She Is of or a .f. t. r !"'" of this section.