The Oregon daily journal., July 27, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

! THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JULY 27. 1908.
SSPBI
ARK TO LOAD
LUMBER CARGO
LAST WEEK OF
HALF PRICES
.,. . ........ .,,,.,,,.. v .--j-..
T V - - f ' ' "r I " i '"
German Steamer Eva Will
Begin Receiving Mate
rial Tomorrow.
, ' i- ' y f
4
V
J,
GOES TO SIBERIA
AND PHILIPPINES
i
4 '
I
RAILROAD CROSSING MENACE TO HUMAN LIFE
1
IIm 1,800 Toni Wheat for Vlad
ivostok, Taken on at Centennial
Mills, Seattle, and Will Fill Up
With Lumber at Local Mills.
Under engagement to load 2,000,000
feet of lumber for Taku and Manila,
the Uerman steamer Eva, Captain
Bohoenwandt, will be In the harbor this
evening. She reached Astoria at 8:30
this morning from Seattle. FJderlck
Jebsen, one of the owners, arrived In
Portland this morning, from the sound
to look after the vessel's Interests while
here.
At Heattle the Eva took on board 1,500
tons of flour at the Centennial mills to
be delivered at Vladivostok. The lum
ber will be furnished by the mills of
the Portland Lumber company, the In-
roan-l'oulsen Lumber company, and the
North Pacific Lumber company. me
steamer will begin loudlng at the mills
of the Portland Lumber company possi
blv tomorrow morning.
The Eva lias been here twice before
In recent years and has been plying in
Pacific waters for a long time. Jeb-
serr& Co. owners, have brought out
another craft of about the same di
mensions to engage In transpacific traf
fie The new boat Is known as the Wan
gardt. and she is now on the way to
Australia, mere is sirons pruusunuy
of the Wanirardt visiting Portland soon,
since the bulk of the wheat shipments
will be mode from this port this season.
The French bark Eugenie Fautrel,
which reuched Astoria Saturday night
nfter an- uneventful voyage from Ant
werp via Hobart, arrived In the harbor
this morning and dropped anchor In the
stream. She will probably go to Mer
eey dock lnte this afternoon to discharge
cement and general cargo consigned to
HfUfmir. Guthrie & Co.
It took the bark 173 days to make the
run from Antwerp to conimDia river,
101 davs being spent in making the run
to Hobart and 72 from that port to the
river. The captain reports ail unevent
ful voyage.
KELTOX WRECK AFLOAT.
f2 iLiUtl ..o.l ,anK
Will Il Towed to St. Johns Dry
Dock for Complete Repairs.
Towboats will be sent from here to
Astoria to bring the wreck of the steam
schooner Minnie E. Kelton to the dry
dock st St. Johns for repairs. The
wreck was lifted Saturday afternoon
and placed between laree Harges. At the
drydock the vessel will be practically
rebuilt. , .
The Minnie B. Kelton was wrecked
off the mouth of the Columbia river
Koveral montUs ago while bound from
Grays Harbor for San Francisco with a
cargo of lumber. Kleven of the crew
were drowned, some of them ofter hav
ing drifted about for several hours
on a life raft. The craft s fires had
been put out by the seas that rolled
over her and as the deckload went
overboacd It was decided to seek safety
In the boats.
One of the anchors was over me oow
when tho crew left and It held her off
aiinm tnr n while after the storm sub
sided. Later on the steam schooner
Washington came along and towed the
derelict to Astoria. Aiier nnving orra
partlv submersed for several days the
.-4nfl.4fMV-Af4it-tba-Jiou.-iecaixiajcar.
terlOKKed and lost Its buoyancy with
the result that one morning the wreck
had gone down to the bottom of the
bay. Captain Oevereaux finally took a
rontrnct to float the wreck and he suc
ceeded. WIRELESS FROM STEAMERS.
fcpIS in "i " n".:rr, - . w ),
4. ' mme?
x 4
' '"mU Jul H,
LfJ(MrMiSYlt I 1 iV- ll'fr! IIS "li -ill -i- i i j '
Railroad Crossing at Fourthand Sherman. X Shows Where Saturday's- Collision Took Place.
A Joint Investigation of the collision
between the Southern' Pacific engine
and a Fifth street streetcar Is being
held by the Southern Paclflo and the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany this afternoon. Officials of the
streetcar company who looked Into the
accident this morning said they had
been unable to get a clear statement
of the affair from anyone. The rnotor
man of the streetcar claims that he
brought his car to a stop and looked
up and down the street before crossing
Fourth street. He said that he failed
to see the approaching locomotive.
The Investigation has brought out one
thing, and that is that the conductors
of cars crossing the Fourth street track
of the Southern Pacific do not flag
their cars across the track, as Is done
at most railroad crossings. General
Manager F. I. Fuller said today that
It had not been found necessary to flag
cars over tills crossing Inasmuch as the
west side trains were practically run
as streetcars within the city.
"The Southern Paclflo Is supposed to
run Its suburban trains so slowly that
there Is no more danger of collisions
than there Is between streetcars on
Intersecting lines." said Mr.' Klfller.
'One possible explanation of the acci
dent Is that the motorman saw tho
rear of the tender and thought the
locomotive was going away from him
Instead of towards him. But both mo
torman and conductor are too dazed to
give very coherent accounts of the ac
cident, and we expect to have the en.
tire matter cleaitd ud this afternoon.'
It Is known that the streetcar was
displaced for but a comparatively short
distance, and this tends" to show tint
the locomotive could not have been run
lng very fast. The tree which tho
motorman claims obstructed his view
along Fourth street is shown In the
f hotograph and Is scarcely large enough
o have concealed the approaching tra.n
Residents of the neighborhood of
icourtn anrt snerman streets say that
very often streetcars do not stop at
the railroad crossing, but cross tho
track at a lively rate. On either side
of Fourth street there Is a double track,
but a single line of rails cross those
of the railroad.
FIERCE BATTLE
OH CC1 TEMPER
Two Men, Stealing Rides,
Attacked by Drink
Crazed Hoboes.
Hone City and City of Pnebla Report
Weather Conditions at Sea.
Good weather Is prevailing out on
the ocean, according to two wireless
dispatches received by District Fore
caster Peals of the weather bureau this
morning Thev wen? from the steamers
Ros City and City of Puebla and came
In almost simultaneously, the one from
the former being timed 10:45 and the
other 10:51 a. m.
The Rose fltv is bound north for
Polumhla river, having left San Fran
cisco at noon Saturday. She sent the
message from a point off Nestucca bay
on the Oregon coast, ana n states mat
the weather was fine, south wind i:
milmi and a smooth sea. The barome
ter stood at 80:12 and rising. The tem
perature was 62.
Tho dlsra'ch from the City of Puebla
reads: "Seven miles south of Columbia
river; latitude 4 04, north; longitude
124:87 west. Rarometer 80:12. Tem
perature 58. Moderate southwest wind.
Sky overcast and small rain at times.
6ea smooth."
(CBlted Prew Leased Wire.
Sullivan, Ind., July 27.-r-After fight
ing for their lives with three drlnk-craxed
maniacs, while clinging to the tender of
passenger engine going at the rate
of 40 miles an hour, Alexander Davis Of
Terra Haute and Ed McCoy of Progress,
Ind., lie dying in Jail here today.
The men were rescued rrom their per
ilous position this morning wtyen the
train arrived here, and were taken to
the jail unconscious. According to
Davis, who told the story when he re
gained consciousness on his cot at the
jau, tne. two men, together with Albert
Condell of EvansvlUe, the two other
men, who are unknown, were stealing a
ride on the tender of the engine from
Terre Haute to "Rvansvlllo. "
The two strangers and Condell. de
manded that Davis and McCoy take a
drink of whiskey, and when they re
fused attacked them with dirks. Davis
and McCoy were unarmed and were ter
ribly cut and slashed with the knives.
The fjve men wrestled together,
screaming and crying, on the back of
the engine for 40 miles, when the en
gineer finally heard the noise of the
strange battle above the roar of the
train. When the train was brought to
a stop at Sullivan the two unknown
men and Condell escaped. The engi
neer had blown his whistle in nttro.
attention, and the marshal caught the
iwu wounuen men Tnsr thov
lainiing irom
gine.
TOWN DRY WEEK AGO SOON TO
BE WET BY NEW WATER SYSTEM
One waek ago yesterday the little
town of Kahlotus In eastern Washing
ton went dry by order of the powers
higher than the city administration.
All day Sunday the thirsty residents of
tho place went about seeking that
which was locked up by the law. The
same week and before another Sunday
had come the mayor of the town. M. L.
Weston, came to Portland and Invested
In a brand new $10,000 city water sys
tem, which Crane & Co. of Portland
will ship up end Install as soon as It
Is possible to do so.
mat is one reason i got out or
fnwn nv.r Snnrlnv " MfllH Mnvor Wsfnn
who is of a jovial and joking disposi
tion, an-1 who Is in Portland for a short
visit. "I was able to get out of It by
coming to Portland, but I find that It Is
just as bad here. So I bought a water
system for the town. I don't want my
fellow townsmen to suffer any more
than Is necessary.
In serious vein Mayor Weston talks'
with optimism for the future of his
city, and It Is In large measure since
he founded It and has done more than
any other one man to make It grow
from a. water tRnk along an abandoned
spur of the O. R. & N. a few years ago
to a prosperous little village of some 700
people now on the mainline ef the north
bank road.
In telling of crop conditions Mayor
Weston says that he expects Washing
ton to furnish about 20,000,000 bushels
of wheat this season as against 30,000,
000 for last year. Altnough the fields
about Kahlotus will yield close to 75
per cent of normal there are other large
areas which will fall as low as 20 per
cent of the usual production. Lack of J
rain is responsioie ror tne snortage.
Mayor Weston Is looking forward with
Impatience to the time when the trains
will be running regularly over the north
bank tracks and his country will not be
more than eight hours' distance from
Portland. All of that country Is tribu
tary to Portland and will pour Its great
resources down the bftnk of the Colum
bia as soon as the new line Is completed
and put Into operation.
The one great thing that has retarded
the development of our country has been
the lack of railroad transportation,"
said Mayor Weston, "and the opening
of the north bank road means as much
to the eastern Washington districts
tributary to Portland as it does to Port
.. M,S3-or Weston expects to leave this
evening for bis home, after having spent
a couple of days In the city.
At One Half Off
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
Men's $30.00 Suits now $15.00
Men's $25.00 Suits now $12.50
Men's $20.00 Suits now $10.00
YOUTHS' OUTING SUITS
Youths' $15.00 Suits now $7.50
Youths' $10.00 Suits now $5.00
Youths' $ 8.50 Suits now $4.25
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS
ALL THIS SEASON'S PATTERNS
Boys' $ 5.00 Suits now $2.50
Boys' $ 8.00 Suits now $4.00
Boys' $10.00 Suits now $5.00
Boys' $15.00 Suits now $7.50
WASHABLE SUITS
ALL THIS SEASON'S PATTERNS
$5.00 Wash Suits now $2.50
$3.00 Wash Suits now $1.50
$1.50 Wash Suits now , 75
At One Half Off
BOYS' STRAIGHT KNEE
PANTS
Boys' $2.00 Knee Pants now $1.00
Boys' $1.50 Knee Pants now 75
Boys' $1.00 Knee Pants now 50
Boys' 50c Knee Pants now 25
MENS' STRAW HATS
Men's $5.00 Straw Hats now $2.50
Men's $4.00 Straw Hats now $2.00
Men's $3.00 Straw Hats now $1.50
REDUCED PRICES ON
OUTING PANTS
Men's $6.50 Outing Pants now. .$4.85
Men's $5.00 Outing Pants now. .$3.G5
Men's $4.00 Outing Pants now. .$2.95
Men's $3.00 Outing Pants now. .$2.15
MEN'S FANCY VESTS
Men's $6.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$3.00
Men's $5.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$2.50
Men's $4.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$2.00
Men's $3.00 Fancy Vests now. . .$1.50
NO EXAGGERATIONS EVER PERMIT
TED IN ANY OF MY ADVERTISEMENTS
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
POLICED TOO
FEW III PORTLAND
fell !"W,.v. n -.to T To Trv.AnllJn
the tender of the en- oa. 3 t J-3 -14J1U1C
at Present to Cope With
Social Evil.
SAILS AT NOON TOMORROW
Portland-Oriental Liner Nlcomedia
Goes Out Filled With Freight. '
At noon tomorrow thff German steam
er Nicomdla, Captain Wofcemann, of the
Portland ft Aeiatle Steanmhlp eompany's
Portland-oriental line, will take depar
ture, from Alblna dock for Hongkong
and "way porta.
The big liner goes filled with cargo,
consisting chiefly of Oregon product.
the lions nhnre oeing riour. or wnicn
there la about 45,000 barrels etowed be
neath the decks. Then a goodly por
tion of the space Is occupied by large
square timbers.
The total value of the cargo will run
close to $250,000.
1
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
British steamer Inverklp from Port
land. San Francisco, July 27. Arrived at fl
a. ni. Steamer Geo. W. KIder from
Portland Arrived at noon Steamer
ouitt) in amorniH. irom Portland
Astoria, July 2 Sailed at -6 a. m.
Steamer Alliance for Coos Rav. Left up
at 9 a. m. French bark Eugenie Fau
trel. Arrived at 6 a. m. Tug Dauntless
from San Francisco.
. H1nf.I,u1."', .July Sa"ed French
bark Michelet. for Portland
Astoria, Or., July 27. Condition of
mj uar hi o a, m.. smooth: wind south
east, 16 miles; weather, clear.
. VaeB Rt Astoria today High water,
IP- ,eef: lnw water, 6:55 a.
in., v.i jeei; p. m., 3.4 feet.
B- S
very
Rut
The
Tho steamer City of Panama, Captain
Fraser. will be at Oak street dock this
evening, from Coos Bay. She Is about
20 hours late.
The tow boats Sarah Dixon and M.
F. Henderson towed the Renson log raft
from Clatskanle to Astoria yesterday,
where ft will be taken In tow for San
Diego by the tug Dauntless which ar
rived In the river Saturday.
J. A. Jaynes, river reporter at New
herg. for the weather bureau, has re
signed and Harm C. Wray has been rec
ommended as his successor.
The Norwegian steamer 8a rk went to
the mills at St. Johns yesterday to load
lumber She took on some cargo at the
mills st Tongue Point.
New Fog Signal Off Coos Ray.
(Special DtipKtcb to The Journal. 1
Marsnrieia. or.. July 27. After
months of effort by navigators of the
jicSuu coast tne government w nli-
a new fog signal at Cape Arngo off
any narnor entrance. The ma
chlnery has arrived and will be in
"y a. i. m liners, a government
B ,r . ""snal nas ror some
nine uee,n inadequate and an
once to mariners.
annoy-
HABEAS
CORPUS
MARINE NOTES.
Astoria, Or.. July 27. Arrived at 7:4(1
and left up at 11:30 a. m. Steamer City
of Panama from Coos Bay. Arrived at
:10 a. m. and left up at 11:10 p. m.
German steamer Eva from Seattle. Ar
rived down at S 60 and sailed at 10 a.
m. Steamer Asuncion, for San Fran
cisco. Newcastle. N. S. W . July 26 Arrived
TO
HELP OUT DESERTER
A writ of habeas corpus In the case
of Marcel Adenot. confined In the coun
ty jail at the Instance of the Immigra
tion authorities, was filed In the I nlted
States district court this morntn bv
C. H Labbe, a Portland attornev.
Marcel Adenot came to Portland. It
seems, November 17, last year. He was
a member of the crew on the Krenr.i
bark "Versailles."' In February, Just a
few days previous to the, sailing of the
vessel. Marcel deserted. Later he was
taken In charge by the Immigration
agents
Mr .abb ewVs that no on has been
allowed to see the defendant In Jail and
files habeas corpus proceedings nn a
result. The writ Is returnable before
Judge Wolverton August 3.
"Dr. Rrougher's argument Is
good. The laws should be enforced
with what can I enforoo them?
police department Is not sufficiently
strong to cope with the problem. Port
land has the smallest force of police
men of any city of its size in the United
States. We have no sergeants or rounds
men to check up the beats and conse
quently the men can do about as they
please. Yet statistics show that Port
land is the most law abiding city of Its
sire in the country. Fewer crimes are
committed here than in other cities and
this is a tribute to the efficiency or nty
police." 6ald Mayor Ine this morning
In discussing the attack made upon him
and the city in yesterday's sermon.
But Dr. Brougher forgets that when
the Inhabitants of the restricted district
are banished from their resorts und
scatter about the city that with the
limited police force we will be unable to
watch them. Of course the doctor's ar
gument that the scattering of tho In
mates of vice dens throughout the com
munity will wake public sentiment to
conditions Is unassailable, but will that
better conditions? I have my doubts.
would have driven out the habitues of
the restricted district long ago only I
hesitated fearing the evil that would re
sult would more than offset the possible
good. Tet perhars Dr. Brougher is
right. Maybe I should enforce this law.
But to do this we must have more po
lice. Once this movement is started we
must have men enough to keep track of
eiTry exiled denizen."
The mavor mentioned the fact that
other cities are facing the same prob
lems as Portland and the laws against
fallen women in restricted districts have
never been enforced. He only smiled
hen the reporter suggested that he
might start an original reform cam
paign and thus give Portland the lime
light place In the civil war which Dr.
Brougher Is stirring up.
I am In favor of appointing sergeants
of police just as soon as It is possible to
obtain monev from the fund made avail
able by the big bond Issue. I do not
know whether the council will see fit
to enlarge the force in this way. how
ever They have always heretofore
blocked attempts to secure sergeants."
1ST pur ems
Froseeutor Vreeland Wyi
Push rases Against Dila
tory Former Husbands
EXCITING CHASE
FOR WATER SHAKE
An effort to clean up several non-su-pport
cases that have been dragging
along in the county court is being made
by Thad W. Vreeland. the new prose
cutor In such cases under the regime of
District "Attorney Cameron. In several
cases It was found that after pro
ceedings were started little else was
done, but within the last few days sev
eral nrrcnuants have been brought in
on bench warrants and their cases set
for trial.
Complaints against Rudolph Greeger
and Denton D. Coffev are set for Aug
ust 1 and another against Thomas Dil
lon for August 5. It Is expected that
the Coffev case will be dismissed, as
Coffey was recently cited before Judge
Oantenbeln In supplemental proceedings
to compel him to contribute to tH.
eupport of Ills child. About $160 was
then due under a decree made at the
time he was divorced from bis wife,
who was Mrs Coffey No. 2, under
which he was ordered to pay $10 per
month for the child's benefit. Last
week the supplemental proceedings were
dismissed. Indicating that Coffev has
paid up. and thus doing awav with tho
necessity for prosecuting the non-sup-
Coffey Is a contractor and married
a uura nine pooh mier rie was ai-1
vorced In 1907. In the court proceed
ings It was shown that he Is prosper
ous, and Judge Oantenbeln made It
plain that he would be required to help
pay for the support of his little girl,
although the latter remains with Mrs.
Coffey No. 2 and the father has mar
ried again.
Whole Harbor Stirred Up
by Boats and Launches
Pursuing Reptile.
Intense exritement was created in
the harbor this morning by the appear
ance of a water snake fully six feet
in length and of about the thickness
of a man's arm. With its head almost
erect ovjt of water the reptile made
(food speed swimming up stream fol
lowed by a fleet of rnwhoats, canoes
and gasoline launches.
The occupants were busy with oars,
pike poles and all kinds of weapons that
came handy trying to kill the monst.-r
or at least stun It so as to make Its
capture possible. Captain Charles
Amos, who owns the leunch Kva. wis
first to spot the strange object un
dulating In the water. He was at his
boatliouse at the foot of stark street,
but could see t lie snake coming under
the Burnsido bridge.
About five minutes later it was
abreast of Oak street dock, and It was
then that a number of boatmen de
cided to go In pursuit. An old fisher
man who was out in a clumsy skiff
was first to make chase, but he changed
course when the snake turned about
and started for the boat. He hit it
over the head several times witn an
oar but without telling effect. Every
time the oar would sweep through the
air the snake would give the water a
rap with Its powerful body and leap
a foot or two in tne air.
another rowboat followed the snake to
a point near the Morrison bridge, but
the occupants failed to kill it, and they
gave up. Captain Amos, who had been
watching- the chase. whlc,h looked more
like a game of water polo than anything
else, decided to take a try at It himself.
In a small speedy launch he soon
caught up with the snake that had re
sumed Its Journey up the river, and
running close to it made a grab with
his bare hand. The snake made an
other of Its celebrated leaps out of tho
water and then dove under the boat.
Coming up on the opposite side. Cap
tain Amos hit It a blow with an oar
that dazed it. Maklmr another quick
grab he caught the snake's tail, but
It slipped out of his hand, and before
he could get another hold the monster
has disappeared. It sank near the lower
end of the Morrison draw rest.
Captain Amos waited several minutes.
thinking the snake would probably rise
again, but It did not. He says it had
an abnormally long copper-colored head.
winif. us uuuy w 08 iiuo aiiu green,
spotted.
Fishermen along tne front believe 't
was a small edition of the real sea
serpent.
tllltmilinn TTTTVT-n
t3 1 U M X A It fj V I 1A L It
AROUND RAINIER
L. TEE 1XD K. TOBK
International Chinese doctors. Poat
Graduates Canton Medical College.
China. Specialists nn all privates, acuta
and chronic diseases, both male and fe
male. 98 per cent of our treatments
have been effective. Prices reasonable.
Call or write. 224 H First, cor. Salmon.
Portland. Or.
(Special Dlapsteb to The Journal.)
Rainier. Or.. July 27. A fire which
started Saturday about midday has
burned about three-fourths of a mile
along the tracks and It Is now two and
half miles from tne Portland Lumber
company s camp. Only stumpage Is
burning. The fire broke out while the
and was being cleared.
FARMER BURIED
WITH HIS HORSE
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Pittsburg. Julv 27 The body of
Warren W. PhilllDa. a rich farmer, lies
A couple of launches, two canoes and today In the grave where his favorite
horse, "Phil Sheridan," waa burled
nine years ago.
Preparations had been made to bury
Phillips' body In a fashionable ceme
tery, but when his will was read It
was found that he had provided that
he be Interred with his dead horse.
For years Phillips had hated society
and Just before his death he told hla
executor that his old horse had been
his best friend, at the same time ex
pressing the sentiment that he "would
rather go to hell direct than be burled.
In a cemetery."
DESIRES ONLY 3IINERS
FOR ITS MEMBERS
(United Ptm Leased Win.)
nenver. July 27. The Western Fed
eration of Miners today tabled applica
tions from numerous lumbermen's
unions In Montana and other northwest
states . for membership In the federa
tion. A resolution waa adopted declar
ing that the Western Federation shall .
always remain distinctly an organisa
tion of laborers employed In mines and
mining mills.
Williams college claims the oldest
living graduate of any college Iru the
i nnca states, mo is William Rankin,
of the class of 131. Mr. Rankin Is $
yer old and resides with his son.
Professor W. M. Rankin of Princeton
university.
Qrcgonffjfc
Done Office 1
comutt Btnuxnro,
ink aa4 Ma
rUatTUaXD, OUOOJI.
A. U MILL
U aUkTCBTU. OmviI Maaagw
CLaiirxca a aAsrcxu Ami. m
The policyholders Company
Is Best for Oregonians
ASKS LETTERS ON
COYNE ESTATE
Mr Susan Coyne has applied for let
ters on the estste of J i" Covne. her'
husband. The heirs of the 11.40 estate
are the widow and a daughter, Martha
J. Wilson. The property consists of real
estate In Multnomah and Clackamas
count tea
LAWYER HAS LEAD
PIPE CINCH ON FEE
MARSTIFIELD WANTS
BRA YES IN m
Marabfleld. Or, July it The delega
tion rt from Coos county to attend
lh rreat eocnell of the Orgo Order
if Ragmen at Metfora will make a
trtm ftrht ta -iira tha cearea tloa
Ux MaxaUleid la
Presiding Judge Bronaugh in the cir
cuit court this morning decided that a
lawyer Is worthy of his hire and that
he cannot be deprived of his fee by a
sudden settlement between rival clients.
Therefore M. B Meacham will get a
t:0 site out of 1110 that Is held In
court tn lieu of attached goods In the
case of Mrs I A Carlisle against Fd
and Rata Ooff
The sheriff attached a grocery store
at 711 Williams avenue and Ooff put
up the 111 In cash tn order to be al
lowed to carry on Ms business without
Interruption. Tttan he and Mra. Carlisle
qntetly et t led the raw and before her
attorney had an opportunity to file a
lien a satisfaction of the Judgment
wss put 00 record.
This left Meacham worse than fea
lsa. beoanaa ha had paid 14 i out of
bis own pocket in court costs. Tb I
qaaaUlatv eempltratwl by the record of
the )uTlca court, was prewnted before
Judge Bremaur In all this mom I eg.
aad tba eanart decided that the attorney J
oat ta paid.
A "Sunny Jim" Doll FR1L1L
We have had our famous character "Sunny Jim" made in the
form of a delightfully funny cloth doll, and we will send this to
anyone mailing us 2 trade-marks from our regular size "FORCE
packages, .and enclosing 4c in stamps to cover postage. These
dolls are made of tough linen, 15 inches high, and printed in five
colors (with full directions for cutting and sewing). They will last
for years. Every little boy and girl should have one.
r
Fill out the blank below and mail today to H-O Company, 54 Fulton
Street, Buffalo, New York, and the doll will be forwarded promptly.
H-O COMPANY.
54 Fulton St.. Buffalo, N. Y.
and 4c in stamps, for
Name
Enclosed find two trade marks from regular size "FORCE" packages
which please send your "Sunny Jim" cloth doll to
Street and Number
City .State