The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 21, 1909, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., April 21, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL1, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. - APRIL 21. 1003. coiiir ion cny III CLASH Hail' Who' Built St. Johns Dock Objects to a : . Fine,. ;s . INHERITS $1,000,000 ESTATE OF MAN WHOSE HAND SHE REFUSED now the Joseph Paauet, contractor for new city dortc of St. Johns, la engaged lii a lively battle with .tlly of hL Johns us to tint date of turning, over of the new dock, and also a a to the alee of tha wants liim- ber account In the statement turned In to tha eltv recorder. . ; ' February 1 wti the date et for the completion of the 'dock when the con tract waa let, but uwlnr to the inciem - ent. weather Paouet waa alven an ex. tension of 20 days. - Since February iO he has been assessed a fine of 110 ' a day and aa far as the city of St. John la concerned the fine Is yet run ning. The city claims to have reoievea no nonce or me completion or inn um-, also that several little. Items are, still unfinished, . ' Paquet claims that two -weeks aire he removed his tools from the building and notified someone of the completion or the building. Jle claims immunity from the fine alnce that time and may , take' tha matter Into court should' the . city be obstinate In Ha refusal to pay him without deducting the fine. . Still another question arising that nf-the' else to which the waste lum ber account . could have . , grown. Paquet In his statement turned; over! In HMwrd.r A t. Reann vesterdav . ln- .: cludea nearly . 100.000 snuare feet of ' lumber.. . The- city la said to shy at the payment of this Account owing" tol its slxo and this question too may teoulre - the aervices of a Judge and Illrv in .tecMe . Paquet has been required 'to put his statements In ; writing- for the benefit of City Attorney n. E. Collier. . There will probably be but little further done iut me next council meeting.. nowevcr..i ' Josech , Paaiiet. ..the contractor In i chare nf the hullrilnar of the dock, aald; "The-only question at issue' Is thstthe mill reports show a iiisage of 6.000 , square feet of- lumber over- and above the amount called or in ma nrsi een-. ma to prepared uy city Knginecr un draws. I do not expect that the council . will asaess any lines on roe. as I was ' ; unavoidably delayed-by. the very bad ' weather -in January. ; The council should accept the building at -the next meeting-." w CONTRACTS LET, FOR t - . SCHOOL BUILDINGS - fftneHal Dlsnsteh to The Journal.) . Eugene, r., April Contracts were let by the Kugene school board yester day afternoon for -the "erection of two eta-lit ; vtiftm . renmmar . arrarie buildings. each to cost $8000. One will ba located in Falrmount. a suburb In the eastern part of the city.1 and the other In the Fairgrounds addition, in tha extreme western end of the city. Construction will be under the supervision of W. H. Alexander, a. local contractor.. I , f i ! , t Mrs. E M. BlanklnBhip. ' Jap CrHlscrs' Itinerary. . Washington, April 21. The Japanese training squaaron.. consisting oi me crulenrs Suva and Ago. has been di- reeffed to visit San Diego, . San Pedro and San Francisco. Esquimau ana Van couver. B. Cf.. and Tacoma and Seattle. The Itinerary of the vessels.-which have just left H lie. j Hawaii," follows; San Pedro and ban uiego, April to x; San Francisco, May 1 to 8; Esquimau, B. C.May 12 to 16: Vancouver, B. C.. vMay: 18, to 22; Tacoma, May 23 to 27; Reattle.'Mav 27 to June lO. Tha ernls- rs will sail for home at the end of It heir - Visit at. Seattle. They will n '"visit- the Hawa-Hanr- Islawda on the re fti)rn . voyage? . The squadron. - which is commanded bv Commodore -Ichl. has ca dets from several naval schools aboard. 1884 Seventeen-year-old ; Josle HoWo.'a beautiful country girl, meets Graham Jewell, a bachelor e of 87 years,' while on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. L. Small- -wood, Olive street. Kansas -City Mo. Jewell falls madly In love with the pretty young glil and, after a short courtship, proposes. Ha Is refused. . but even then swears eternal devotion. . "I have never loved a woman before, and I knew now I never will again," he told the glrL ' f ' 1885 Josle Howe marries B. M. Blanklnshlp and loses all trace of the lover of 'Tier girl- hood. Jewell myajterig-usly di,-. appears. "Mr. "and Mrs. Blankln' inship's aged father, : was taken sorl ously ill. Forgetting the fortune which awaited her in Missouri, Mrs. Blankin ship took rooms at 246 H Grand avenue, and Is there now nursing her 75-year-old father back, to health. She will not leave until he Is ; again ' in ' perfect health. ' . - -: -'J - ,- it ; waa probably -the greatest sur- HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Pr. Wertrnbaker Say:-"Ion,t Uae rolnonous l)ci)llatorlci." In treating superfluous hair. It of vital importance that-the agent to be employed should he absolutely non poisonous, antlseptlu and germicidal, because if it Is not so with frequent una it will produce ecxetna or blood poisoning. The trouble with the ma jority or ladles Is that they don't do a Utile thinking for themselves. When an assertion is made by some unreliable concern they take It as gospel truth. They never 1 consider the reliability, neither do they question or ask for any substantiating proof that a preparation Is non-poisonous. They seem to think that the bare word of the manufacturer Is sufficient. To Ihe contrary, ladles should be most particular In choosing a hair remover ana learn nrsi wnai reputable authorities know about It. -. Werlenhakei-. the Dromlnent phvslrlsn, says:-r-"For several years I said to my patients, -non t use poison ous depilatories, because they are bound to do harm. I have found Pe Miracle to be absolutely' non-poisonous, antt aeptln and germlcldi.1) therefore, on ac count of these qualities, it Is distinctly beneficial to the skin and tinder no cir cumstances can It produce ecsema or hjood poisoning. I have used the prepa ration in mv practice for a number of years, and find that the principle of its chemical and. physiological action Is "correct. I consider It the only satlu factorv method for the removal of sunerf luous hair.' Better .take a doctor's advice. ; Don't be deceived with , the fake free 'treat ments which are adverttsea so exten sively In the newspapers. Remember, m ft vmi have iiamt wnrihleaa concoc- tlons it: will be harder to remove the hair; therefore, isn't It better to investi gate all hair removers nrst, berore you trv any of themT ' . We will send you absolutely free, in plain sealed. envelope, a 64 page booklet containing full information concerning the remarkable treatment, as well as testimonials of- prominent ' physicians, iinrpnna. derma tolnarlst. medical jour nals and the principal magazines. You should read this booklet before you try anything. It treats the subject ex haustively. Write to the DH MIRACLE CHKMICAIj COMPANY. Desk 42; 1,0S Park avenue. New York, simply saving you want this booklet, and It will be mailed, sealed, at once. i FINCH APPEARS III MR 0 Vrr the flrat time since he was con victed of the murder of Ralph B. Fisher James A. Finch was outside of the county Jail today. He is a Joint de fendant with his former law partner, C. H. Piggot; in a civil suit, and in order that he might be present at the trial of the case was taken into Judge Cleland'a rienartment Of : tna circuit r,rwS m,y UJW Kei,,r? 't?1 I wacourt, guarded by. Deputy Sheriff Beat t"lrn ' Hast 1 a t a si Ues Ulonlinahln trtci o r I D . T v. . . , . . t a alio, j lonniiiviiiiu vvuaj j TV A Lazy Liver : Makes life a burden, as thousands of suffering men ad iwornenj- know. Food does little good; There is no energy for business '" or pleasure. , Headache,, sleeplessness, yellovrskinj coated tongue indicate that the liver is not doing its work and the- bile, is riot being carried off. . j . ship move to Portland, Or. 1 1909 Mrs. R. M. Blanklnshlp. living .obscurely in Portland, caring for her-three. children, re celves word from Jewell's law-: yers that he has died and has willed to her 800 acres of lead property In , Missouri,, valued at more than (1,000,000. Two days after news received and while .Mr. and Mrs. Blankln shlp are making preparations for Journey south, her 75-year-old father is taken-, sick 'and the " - daughter gives up fortune tern-- porarily to' care ror; him until d he is well. at her home. She is, now a remarkably handsome woman of 40 or thereabouts, tall and dark, and the mother of three children, the eldest of whom, a girl, is now 1$ years -old. "I,was only 1 7, ' she continued,; "when Mr., Jewell proposed to me, and natur ally I did not think much of marriage. Anyway, I, was- la- love with, Mr. Blank lnshlp. i i - ;?f . Sve KatrieA f o bora. -- Aa ' .Tndsre cieiand : had another case ahead of the one in which Finch and Plggott are defendants he had the priv ilege of sitting in the courtroom and hearing the testimony in a racy divorce case. All the morning he sat by the side of Plggott and their whispered conversation frequently brought smiles to the face of the man under sentence of death. . A lthnns-b - Finch a said : some " hitter thing about Plggott - after his convic- hla avowals nf Inm nrwt. wVian !. awnn i tlon hacanse of Piaeott's alleged mer that his devotion would-ba everlasting cenary : attitude, he and his former BATH TOWELS NOW GREATLY E1EDUC IP Buy Garden Hose Here 50 ft. Condit, -in. Rubber ....,....?5.00 ' fiO ft. Coluhnbia, J-in. rubber . ... . , ?5.50 50 ft, Columbia, iin, rubber; y.V. .'.0.00 . 50 ft. Woodlark, -in. rubber. .... . .$6.50 50 ft. Woodlarlc, ;-in. rubber;.... ..?7.00 50 ft. Oregon,K-nch rubber. . , . . , .$7.50 50 ft. Oregon, y-inch rubber; . . . . . . .?8.00 ' 50 ft. Mt. Hood, i-in. red rubber. .. .$9.00 . 50 ft. Wire-Wrapped, -in.;rubber . $10.00 I 50 ft. Manhattan Cottbn, 4-in. ......$5.00 50 ft. Carolina Cotton, "jf-in.'-". 'f., .$5.50 50 ft. Puritan Cotton, J-inl s . i,U$0.00 ,50 ft. Puritan Cotton; 4-in. . .V.$6.50 50 feet Cascade Cotton, -inch .., ."J . , .J .V.$8.00 A few pieces 25 fee each, left over from last year, -which we will sell at ONE THIRP OFF THE REGULAR PRICE Hose Menders ...vi....:'.., ...........5 to 25 Pure Olive recop:- Oil M - It is- a rc nizeu tts sue buildcr and is free ly pre scribed by phy sicians for anae mic or emaci atcd condition. Wc have just received a big consign ment the purest and best obtainable at anv price. . Per Bottle 30, 80 Half-Gallon Jars... $1.75 One-Gallon Jars . . ,$3.50 8E SOMETHING NEW CROSS LONDON GAUNTLET GLOVES Spray the Roses Woodlark Spray Pump 50c It will apply the finest possible sprays - ana exterminate any kind oHnsect life; price ; gQ, WOODLARK ROSE AND FRUIT SPRAY For the roses, ' house plants and trees. It is certain in its action on codling moth and all other leaf eating insects; price, per bottle, 25c and 50c . We Sell Only Good Paints Wire Screen Enamel, per can Stovepipe Enamel, per can ). . . . . . . . Gold and Silver JEnamel, per package Bronzing Powders,, per package .. .. Bronzing Liquid, per bottle Bathtub Enamel, per can ........ ...i Colored Enamels for iron beds, per, can . . . Floor Paints, best quality, per quart i , . Liquid Veneer and Furniture Polishesj per bottl Uekorata wan Aims, per pacwage ... . .. .. Chinamel Paints and varnishes, half pint v. v. , . Chinamel Paints and Varnishes, gallon .. ...... Japalac Paints and Varnishes, one fourth pint .1 Japalac Paints and Varnishes, gallon ASK FOR COLOR CARD in f f . ...15 ...lf . . -50 . M.25 .50 ..C0c .$3.25 ...15 $2.50 Crutches for Sale or Rent ARTISTIC PIQURE FRAMING W00PARD,ClARKE&C0. FOURTH AND WASHINGT'N U....1I..I.. IAU... .t... 10 "neni a fortune or ii.ooo.oop or llUl ftl ivnuuiauvay more irom s swectneari or tier g-irliiooil I J vt niiwut - DUO ' I lift. II II UL heard' during- the 24 years of her mar ried life, is the stransre exDertenna of Mrs. ju. m. ijianiunsnip or 24H Urand avenue. Entirely unexpected the news came to "This is to certify that I have been troubled with my liver Atst several months past, and after trying many different remedies I read your adver- her test Wednesday that Graham Jewell . . i,L millionaire bachelor of 2 years of tisement m the Dajly, News of this age, had died and to hr had left nu jcity. I immediately wrote for a sam- t2n.Vhiiir-.j? innn. 5.. fcres of . . i . - 1 ' . , valuable lead mines la Missouri, pie bottle and I can truthfully say Llk, the romance from a novel reads that i nave Been oenemeq very mate' rially. I shall continue taking your ' medicine and feel sure that in a very few weeks time I shall be completely recovered ' from my - trouble which caused headache' and sleeplessness. My . skin "was quite yellow, but it is now clearing up. I I am able to put -in my full 10 hours each day which I have to do at the factory where I work. - ;;Vi " J v -t! ";--. . i : "I can cheerfully recommend your medicine to anyone who has similar troubles to those which I have men tioned above." Elmer Whipple, 119 Colfax St., Grand Rapids,' Mich. ; ; n Warner's Safe Cure . . . ,-' - -','.::. ' "- '. ' m ,- '. : - ', v which is purely a vegetable com pound, is an absolutely safe and per manent cure for all inflammatory and other diseases of the liver. It cor rects the functional trouble by in"i creasing the flow of bile into. the bowels i to a healthy standard and .keeping it so. It aids in ' removing the waste material that obstructs the "circulation of the liver, and by its tonic and purifying properties brings to a condition of perfect harmony all the organs of the body.. . - WARNER'S SAFE TILLS, sugar coated, absolutely free from injurious substances, a perfect laxative, will Cure Indigestion, Biliousnes. Torpid Liver and Constipation. Do not gripe. ' ' . - WARNERS SAFE CURE is put op in two. sizes and is sold by- all drup(fits-at 50 CENTS and tl 00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes con taining harmful drugs which injure the system. . . n Sarapla Bottle Free s ample Wt t!e of -WARNER'S SAFE CURE will be sent riotr-a;d to anv one rnhn will wr.te WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO, ROCHESTER. N. Y, and mtn- jin niv-rg trtn v. t i.-mi r-litr mi The Oregr-n Dai'y Jcnirr.!. the storv of the mlneowner's lastlnar rl votlon to the g-irl who refused him for another man, as a last act of love leav ing- to ner an ms worldly possessions. Twenty-five years o pretty 17-year-old Josle Howe, fresh from the country on a visit to her sister, Mrs. E. U Smallwood of Kansas- City,. Wo, awlng- ins; on ine ironi ga ai ne Ulive-street home, received a proposal of marriafte rrom uraimm jeweu, tnen a? years old. Fervently he pleaded his devotion, but me young country gin would have nothi Ing of htm. for she had fallen In love witn uianKinsnip, .a nandsome y man wnom ane naa aiso. met in Kansas taty. ;-.:,- ; a.- .,, . ( "I havs never loved a woman before, and t know now that I never will love another," -Graham Jewell , told her. . "I swear thai I will be true to only you until death parts us." . ,. -... Had Heard tory Before. ' But Josle Howe was only IT. and shs can be forgiven for not taking- him too seriously. Itoya and men had made such vows to her before, for aJi wss one of the prettiest sirls In the state, and she had noticed that they had alwavs "got over" their "cases. ' So she married young EL M. Blankinshtp the next rear, perhapawith never a thought of JewWI. Home years ago Mrs. Blanklnshlp, now the mother of three, children. fat coming Into womanhood and manhood, moved with her husband to Portland. During all the years of 'her married life she had never heard from Jewell. It is' true that for a time before her marriage she had correppftnded with him, -for I liked him really 1 did." she declares. ; - . But up to Wednesday of last- wek ane nad lost an trace or mm. flie had received no letters from him. and friends In Missouri wrote that ha had mysteriously disappeared. Perhaps trs. Hlsnklnshlp worried a little -and felt sorry for him; out she was serenely happy in the possession Vf thre grow. Ing children and a husband whom she loved, so ahe did not give her old flame much thought. Like a flash of light from a dark sky, came the news last Wednesday to Wrm. Hlnnklnshlp that she had ben loft M0 arrea ef lead prwerty valued at PM or more by Oraham Jewell. A firm of local atrnev, working In conjunc tion, with Jewell's executors In Karaaa City, conveyed the news to her. Jewell had dld several" month, before, and since that time the country had t-n searched for her.. . . Oeta Bast te Get rortam.. ' . Vr. and Mra. Blsnklnshiti immediatelv began making rer rations to minr tit Jnr-nn and roton f ttta the formlltta required. As far as Mra. Flanklnehlp knows Jw!l died without living relative and w n mr-i-. there Is little danger that th will will be conteetel. Thre osys ua after the BlarktneMpe ! given up tbe eoae In kkh thr st 414 P-ond street, end were 1 just about believed him.. ..But I mar ried Mr.:-. Blnnfelnshlp because I loved him and I have always been glad tha4 I did. "I lost all trsj?e of Mr. Jewell after our marriage, though I had correspond ed with him before, and had not heard a word of him until Wednesday, when the lawyers notified me that I was his legatee. I always did like Mr. Jewell, but riot enough to marry him." As soon as. Mr. Howe Is able to be about. Mr., and Mrs. Blanklnshlp and nartner ariDeared todav to be the best or tnenas. mRKina- common caaee in un suit brought by tr. C. H, T. Atwood to recover 1364 from tnom. Dr. Atwood was Jointly Indicted with his father. Dr. C. H. Atwood, on the charge of maintaining a public nuisance, and was defended In , the circuit court by Finch and Plggott. He claimgMhat the attorneys were overpaid and .that they rerusea to: return tna money. -Finch and Piggott. in their answer. maintain that they not- only defended their threechildren wtll leave for Jop-j Atwood on : the charge of .doing Illegal . . , . . iLI- - ..a aUa nt.AH.nat tw.i ol ..Vint lin, Mo.i to close up the estate, win return to Portland. They thlnaa- at the Tremont hosnital. but also represented him at a coroner's "I have lots of -things I plan to do hearing when he waa accused of being when I get the money?' Mrs. BlanTtin-1 responsible for the death of Pearl Umo ship said today. "My children are to and in still another case In the Juvenile ret the best education obtainable, and ?'irt In relation to the dependency of Oh, there are lota Of things I'm going rioasie una nuren t-"T, ymiuieii fa iln. "Above everything," just because I have a little money I will never be a snob." - Mrs.- Blanklnehln -is a first cousin of Sarah Bernhardt, tho famous actress. , PENINSULA PROPERTY SOLD FOR $180,000 Deeds from the University Land com pany to Francis I. McKenna were-filed for record yesterday, Tttnyeyins; lands in University Park and Portsmouth "Valued at $180,000. This wag an outright pur chase by Mr. McKenna from the corn- pan y of the major part of Its- holdings left in the two peninsula tracts. A deed from Uustave Rosenblatt to the First German Evangelical Reformed congregation to ; the aite on Eleventh street for its new church edifice also went on record yesterday. The sise of the parcel is by 100 feet, and It waa old for $28,000. George K. WalKlns yesterday pur chased from -Mra Lizzie A. Richards a house and fractional lot on the east s-lde of Twnty-econd street, between Irvmg and Hoyt, for $8000. . Matlock Will Build. , (Special Dispatch to Tbe Jouraai.) Matlock is preparing to erect a three story reinforced concrete building oa Wert Klgnth street, adjoining his three story brink; at the corner of Ktgbth and Willamette streets. ' The building will be 18x40 feet. The lower floor will be used as a storeroom and the tipper noora ror lodging rooms. who were keDt at the Tremont hospital and adopted by the matron, May Petty, now Mrs. Finch. r Their services In all these cases were worth all and more than they received. Finch and Piggott assert, but they say that a settlement was agreed on by which their claims were discounted and they receipted in full. Judge Cleland will take up the trial of me case Involving ' Finch . and . Pig- goti mis arternoon. ; , ; MOTHER FEARS ' HER SOX WAS KIDNAPED BAD DREAMS In alette Xmpreper Diet, Usually tee to . coffee. Kanoas City te and ro throuch te One of the common symptoms of cof fee poisoning 1 the bad dreams that spoil what should be restful sleep. . A man who found the reaoon saya: Formerly i was a slave to c-orree. 1 a like a morphine fiend, could not Icon at night, would roll and toe In mv Ixl and wlin I did get to ip was die turbed by drcaraa and hobgoblins, would waka up with headaches and feel bad all day, so nervous I tould net attend to bualnesa. My writing looked like bird tracks. I bad Indlgeetlon. heertbura and palpitation of the brert. constlpa-i tlon. Irregularity of the kidneya, etc. I -In.U-T I bra to feel 1 had all thai v.-. h a riaH MHiii .,irr, i That 11 yea l . . - i . . -i . . i 1 ! kldnaued br a traveling horsetreder ,.tr fr I rit mm it hm K. in..,i,i .'and taket la t alifnrnla is Ihe fee r" of me. I could not beer the (dee. It bed h; " Jno,h"'; M" "r7 -,"" r a,.ch hrtld on m end 1 refused te bi tWnnd street Mra AdJer la bys- It 1 . u Hi ft. : I WELL PLACE A PLAYER PIANO IN YOU R HO Mli Special terms of payment now being: offered. The new Autotone is easily the greatest of all player pianos. Endorsed and. used personally by Caruso, Tetrazzini, Bonct", Scotti, Zanatcllo, Calve, Campanini, Peanorrand nearly all the rest of the singers in the Metropolitan and Manhattan Opera companies. " " The Autotone is the first instrument' possess ing this dual capability for hand playing and per forated music roll playing that has been unre servedly endorsed in its entirety for tone, touch, interior mechanism and exterior means of true", musical expression. . : PLAYER FIAlMOS $450 UPWARDS 304 OAK STREET COR. FIFTH STREET MASON & HAMLIN. COSTLIEST PIANO IN THE WORLD; KNABE, PRICE 4 TEEPLE, FISCHER, HARDMAN, KRAKAUER, WEGMAN. : C FINE PIANO TUNIlSfG For 62 Years the World's Best to Alex Ad'er, Who Is Supposed Hare Been Kidnaped. That It year old Alex Adler has been Whiskey This aristocrat of all whlslriea Cedar Brook Whiskey haa th richeat flavor of any whiskey known. Since 1847, knowledge and experience in making and maturing have made it the quality leader. There'i a green Government itamp over the cork oa each bottle of W. R McBrayeVi Bottled in Bond t I i, 1 F Ak your Croctr for - r-fr tar lve, i. O. Howe. Mra Eack. lieve It the cause. "I Pnallv coneeeted to try Poetuntand with the going of coffee and the coming of Poetum all icy trmsbiee have goee and health pas-returned. . "T eat a nd sleep ereii now. nervee steadied down and f write a fair hand (aa you cea see, can attend to fcnal- r-eee araln and retnle that I am fre from the nvmeter t'nf" Tee daye trial tt vetem In p1e ef coffee will r-rvg eetjnd. reetfuL Cefreeh inr ert. "Theres a Reaen." Ixk fg" tor t"e fmmi little book. The Roed te W!1rille.- . m.mjs purl.. Ever reee the akeve letter? A one appear, from time to time. They ere gewcjme, tree, an4 full of twmaa UtTTt.;, . This little stamp means roach. But the name Cedar Brook means even more. Tbe Government star-p means Goveru roent soperrUion from the raw grain to the finished product. Harrr Adler of Uncle Sam's requirement tn me wnisiey ce pnre, airaigni. 100 proof, -full measure and agedex least tour years naa been complied with. Bat Cedar Brook is all this and more. Other whiskies. j as well, pass this examined n, yet there is no whiskey that L?:tT? Uncle Sam's require- auw nuj au w ' w . The name Cedar Brook guarantees ; most be aired six, vwrntSy tight years tot only that every Government re- or over, iastead of tbe f orernmeatal qnlretneot has been complied with, but i loor. roaranteee qnaiity snpreme, a wonder- Tbe choicest trains and pB-etfprinsr; ul flavor and smoothness, a delicacy water are ajred ia charrci oaken casks, and a richness both incomparable. It At aIlr!ce1"hrC',0s'i!?uori,o1-1- I erica I over her ' continued abeeeee one faint la- apeU only te go Into an other. Ales has ecboAL lie hmira Pundar morning he and Int and rate Hveratetn. whe live on t-Herman near Teeth, were evotd hy a man driving a team and leading fur boreee heblrwl htm. He aked on f tne h"-s t te a rMe to California w-ith htm an4 a leg accepted The t het hr av that the rl-er waa a tnao ef years ef are and with a leng gmr heard. The hey ha heen mil cf the Iten flee hrr aheut twe weeka. Jt-.s mot te a Mw. The l"ng 4'taee tele (.hoee la hetng eee t fle4 et if tb rn "f her are rlHvInf south tfcrmjgll tte n i..ne?e va.;y. !::!u FIziilal::.! CD's extra flno . SUGAR v Hyeaj eettM abeeeMsefy pere SMfSMaa.. -e e , ABuyTIm!Vi!ir::l of Six W. H. McBrarwrs CeeW Brwek DUl.::, U-re"'-. Ky. 213 acres frn;rif v Ian J ijS r" ''