Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1910)
j:i 15 ill Li i . htitO. JlI ...Li, i band From )ier and7 Sister ! - A!sn Tells of Other Woman; ifl imnnv A warned. : t " vhnn 'hi hnsraisd srew cold ln his manner' toward her. and failed to, call hr up when i 'M sick,. Mrs. P. Jeffrey testified la the circuit court inday. she could not : understand the reason, M tbey had lived together hap jHy for 'rr& Later she found the irlnnatlon in the attraction of an other woman, she said -.... - John X Jeffrey, the defendant, in the case, is a well known attorney, who has conducted the defenr ln.a comber of important murder cases, notably those or iMartla and Rnselalr and most .re cently the Lambert ease,, In the Rose-, lair ;ease ,Jrt of Ms fJfS owned by the murderer te Washmston countv.' ' This be has sold to make settlement with Jits wife. He paid ner 750 cash, gave her avnote for 250 and will pay. I?" alimony of !5 per month. Jvllsa K. Paine, a, sister of Mrs. Jef frey, confirmed the testimony ,. of the rlftn!ff, tfie lpcree bMngr granted by ...Presiding Judge-JCIeland on the. ground ST riPRi'rttnn. ' ' i . . - ' ' ; Hniband Suff2rts Hlvoree. "r Miss Paine told of Jeffrey being seen at theatres, restaurants and upon pleas ure' trip wtth another woman, whose name was not mentioned. : She also told of letters written by Jeffrey urgins his wife to procure a divorce and suggest ing that she employ C. E. Lenon.'his tiartnen. to Jlle Jthe eCU., ' . . Jeffrey- originally, began the suit at irpprm City several months ago. - I-ater T e dismissed lb complaint and began j jit in his own county. " Then Mrs. .i off rev' filed a cross complaint through ."ohn l Lopan. .and upon this the de-f-ip was entered. Desertion was the nominal, casse- of complaint on each id. Jeffrey charged his wife with iDirlns; him on November 1, 1908, and his wife alleged he left her one month U'ter. They were married in Salem in 1 vps. X'. - How a husband on the warpath hired roan to throw his wife's folding bed into a gulch n.ir their house was told hv Mrs. Ida Hoffman, who obtained a divorce from Frank Hoffman. On .an other occasion her waff h and chain vg re 'likewise cast Into the gulch. She forred him '.& admit it, she said. and. he iaid he did not know why he did tt. Says She. Was Cioked. . One Uav last May said Mrs- Hoff man, her" husband choked her no Fhc v wallowed -tlli the greatest' ciitf teulty elicrwardA.-He threw her Jo the floor, rrssped hef Ihroat and was brandishing n tnifo (iver her wnen- some wi the hi r rto Jons-- r. Thoy were married in lSii't an, havp five ciiiMren, who are wit: tlii-ir mother. Vj-lk is a coffee readier. ' r:ames rUness to r.'Va. JJoilio Bever testified she became a norvous wrevk teeau.sn of the indif ferent treatment of G. AVPever. whom she married in 1I is in Califor nia, she said, and has paid her only a -three weeks' visit since April If 09. " Jennie Nutbrown swured a decree from , h A, Kutbrown, bacause of his conviction ph a statutory-charge. He is serving art Indeterminate term in the penitentiary at Salem. They were mar ried in litoo. Mrs. Nutbrown will re sume her former name, Jennie Weis. Stella K.. Lane tastified her husband, Joe T. Lane,. -drank heavily, goinsr on sprees from four1 to six weeks each at intervals of about two months. . "He kept ' her terrorized and without pleep. she said, at such times. . They were married In 1S99 and have two' children, awarded to the' mother. v .J til - Lit in: ni ii mm ".-i.I-s associ.itiim bn.l n-" t ii r t.H. Mr. Carrii-:;,!! a ted to "STAR CHAMBER" v COURT SESSIONS ANGER SULLIVAN Assistant- City Attorney De nounces System After VYo- , man and Chinaman Are Tried With Whispers. "Why wer these people arrested? v rftTiy ' ara charges placed against them ? - v VTiat is the reason for all this whis pering and secret talks between their attorneys, the court, and the officers making the arrest? - i'Wny is such an ef forbemff made io get them frea If thera Is nothing to lfT These questions were asked In" the municipal court this morning by Assjst ant City Attorney-Sullivan and he could have' kskeil KAvnrsl mnrn nimllBP rnini. Until K, ha mIA- ' "Xl7,at'm fcyjr ....' It was in the case of the city, of Port land against a woman arrested for con sorting with Chinese, and 'a Chinaman, who acknowledged living with her. The case came before Municipal Judge Tas- well this morning. The woman and she Chinaman pleaded guilty to charges Of being vagrants, and eca Was fined- $25. Previous! to ther hearing; of the case, two attorneys . spoke to Judge Tazwell, but the topic of the conversation is known only by the judge and tb at torueys. Apparently their, appeals had the desired effect, as the woman and the Chinaman ; walked from the court room, laughing? and talking.. .' ( .. , Boy Sent to Stockpile, , In contrast to the disposition of this case, an ignorant Bulgarian boy about 22, years old was sentenced yesterday to 90 days on the rock pile before ht had time to. think. , He is working ther neighbors-, appeared on; -the scene.. He i t0aayp and 'docs not know the "'reason. irtfit . tttm - he ne levea ue ouu w:u he taa lOCKea Te charte neatriBt him . w'oHf.iti Th Hoffmaas were married I T(11 .TTrt Urol wiAmnAn XJt knJ V. n a n t Ha- itrtnr i.'K August. , 1909., Mrs.; Hoffman will rt.tiimfl hnn former name, , Mrs. Ida liaehlen. A. A. Hessemer, said Miranda Hes temer has made his life miserable by criingr-hl -a -'crazy fool" .and a "lunatic," ' These things hurt, he ex '! ni ned. . .bebau se .'about f out years : a go lie was kn inmate of the Insane asylum, suffering from nervous breakdown. Af titr spending, 22H months there he -was fiis-rharged as cured, but when he came bai-k his wife- advised him to return. !!ia assaulted him repeatedly r he testi 1 iet, and, tried to hit him withstieks of wood. Unable to utand such treat n ent longer, he .Ijcf her, last August. He Is the owner ef .valuable property Uf. Hessemer aUdltio-ivOvertoa, park and My?tle psrlcrV: J:,'"' .L ' '.. "Joy aides Are InVolTed. . Oacnr Rogowuy-' took all-night auto mobile rWesandcame home after, day. light the nexJjnorning the worse for wtmr, MrS- RaytRegoway testified,. She tali she frequently , became hysterical hfi-auee of hisabeencvand the names lm called hor Whejj he finally appeared. Time after -.Umei she took refuge . at tiie home of .her .mother, and much of the. - time hUs.-. supported ' herself and children. A- bhort lime ago Rogoway pleaded guiiy to paalhg a-forged check and was sentenced 'to the penitentiary. Four other Jiilwprws .were-granted by Judge Clehvnd this morning and one by J udge Cantibeire ,.' The jlatter ,'was in ttre case of Harry Newman, agaijist Iies.tle Js'ewmati," which wa'axpected to re contested, bst "the defendant' failed to appear,; Newman therefore took the decree by defawlt . on th "charge of cruelty,' "J He paid his . wife , consuntly iiagged and found fault while they were .livmg In the east , She seldom spoks , ploasantly, he said, and two years ago he sold his- property in Omaiia,1' gave her. the, proceeds, amounting to $4,506, ar came to Oregon. She followed him Mr Astoria, he t testified, and . annoyed him there, , , Mary Gertrude Wylie obtained a de cree from Richard JBdson Wylie and sa order for $75 per month alimony. hen at home, she said, he shut him- self in his room away from ' hef - and the children, and he told her he loved for immoral women. He had been em ployed i a bath , house three, days, and told twv policemen, who came In the bath house, where "they would find the giris-s .,...'i:-' ,; -..i.-- Detectives Price and CarpenterJtr- rested the woman and the Chinaman Who were In court today. She admitted to them consorting with Chinese When the case was called this morning, the two defendants, their attorneys, Charles Fetraln nd Daniel Tarpley, and Da. tecUve Carpenter usurped all the room around Jtudge TaswelL City Attorney Sullivan askea what ,caae was on He had beenf; crowded to the rear. ' ? t J'WIiat's going on here?" he Inquired This Is no way to try this case. T ask that the detective take the stand and testify as in air other eases. . What's the cause or ail this low talk? What's baclc 'of this that we can't hear It? , State Aid Roads Defeated and ; Resolution Adopted Provid ing for State Road Commis . sion. ' . ' . fcAGEIl TOVORK, Kealtn Beffalnefl by alight rood. , The average healthy man or woman is usually eager to be busy at some liBefuI task or employment - But 1ft dyspepsia or Indigestion get r ' id of onP. and all endeavor becomes a burden. - -. "A year ago, after recovering from ah cperatlon," writes b Michigan lady, "my stomach and' nerves began to give me much trouble, ., , i "At times my appetite was voracious. but when indulged, indigestion followed. Other tunes I had no appetite what ever. The food I took did not nourish rue and I grew weaker than ever. I lost interest An. , everything and wanfed to be alona-. I had always had pood nerves, but now the merest trifle twijl'i unset me and bring oa a' violent Hi'lac-re. talking across the room was rut effort and proscribed exercise Was o::t of the question, , "I had seen Grape-Nuts advertised, f vt did not believe what I read at the i;me. At last when "It seemed as Jf ns literally starving, X began to eat x bos ovm a me. xo wora ror a but now after tw6 -months on :t"pe-JsJts I am eager to be at work j - n. My stomarh gives me no trou- i i now, my nerves are steady as ever. hihI .Interest In ;ife and ambition have rnmo barli 1th the return oj health." purs. fThererj a Reason. ' . ' - Itn-r r'ofl the aborn IcttrrT A oew tii a'yi; fro'u tim to time1. They want to hear the facts In this case. Al ready, - things look mors than mysteri ous. Here are two people arrested, and wa are trying to find out what was the causa,"' Speak a little louder, Mr. Car penter. Take the stand and be sworn. "Jfour honor, it is time ws try this case in some kind of order. . I am get ting tired and disguBted , with, the way i.such cases - are shoved through. - It's Just llk an old' mUL ' Everything in dicates In tltfs , case that; the city of Portland has ha rights whatever. It is all ths defendant's attorneys and the detectives. I can't hear what is being said there. " They Iiave pleaded guilty, and I want to hear what these arresting officers have to say. ' Let them be sworn and testify under oath." i Detectives Hot Sworn. , Detective Carpenter was telling Judge Tazwell all about It in under tones. He had not been sworn. . At torney retrain also told Judge Taswell how it happened, and how innocent his client has been while consorting with Chinese;. - . , - , . ."I'll -co in the stand and teU what I know," said Petectlve Pries to Attorney Bullivaifc i- , . "I'm no fool.' replied SuUivaa.' "I can see V hat's going on here." ' it tnia municipal court lsn a Joke. there never was one. - Everyone crawls up and sits on the judge's bar, and talks. .Everybody talks but no one says anything, lltrv. are cases that should have somethluir t say. There is about as much order here, as there is at a bull - fight." . some ' of1 theso attorneys Walk right over you, if you don't fret out of their way. Some of these north end people would just as soon knock you down in this court room, as la the north end.-"' i - , When Attorney Sullivan had deli vered this remark, some of those hang ing over the judge moved away and gave room. Others were so Interested tn the case tnat they paid no attention in me me that they paid - no ' at the woma and the Chinaman each a fine of $25, and ordered them to get out of the city. Detective Price took the woman before the Judge the second time,- and had her Instructed to get out immediately, j ; ; Evidence.' In -the -possession of the de tectives and admissions of the woman and the Chinaman, show that they are such people as the chief of police has been asking his men to arrest The evidence and admissions .they . make brand them- as being-lowest In the scale fo undesirables. The woman claims to be a VAodevUle performer, but admitted consorting entirely with Chinese. " --. t : (Special Ptspttrh to The JoarolL Walla Walla, Wash., Dec,. X. Choos ing R. a Thompson of Seattle as presi dent and Wenatchey as the next meet ing place, the sessions of the convention of the Washington Good Roads associa tion closed here lata- yesterday after noon, after what was probably the most bitter and most pugnacious meeting of the association that was ever held. From first to last, Jt was a fight on stale aid roads: but at times it i rraderi off rinto a discussion of the Ring : county roads, , or the commissioners, . : or : the Walla Walla roads, or H. I Bowlby, or Mayor Seldel of 'Milwaukee, or slmost anytnins;. Bemoose Btafmenta, ' ' It was. a convention where every man thoufrht be was an orator and took no .trouble to conceal that fact Personali ties were numerous, charges of theft and dishonesty freely made, the air was blue from morning until night with acri monious remarks ' and bellicose state ments, yet for all that the convention is ald to . have been one of the most successful In the history of the associa tion. -.rW-"-, -- fv.-'.---VV-7fc--.V State aid roads were defeated. The vote on that was taken yesterday morn ing at 11:15 o'clock. afterHbe debate was closed by Samuel HI1L With tears m hlfl eyes and with, voice choking with emotion, Mr. HIU pleaded with the con vention for the retention of the state aid road law, which meant the adoption of the majority . report ; His remarks were eut short by a call for the pre vious question, and although the conven tion. seemed willing to grant hnn vmore time,: he would not take it v ' ' 0 The debate, as In . two preceding days,' was bitter, bellicose ana excessively breezy. Everyone wanted to talk and whftn Mr. Hill's time for talking came he had to yield "time after time to delegates who thought their utterances Were of momentous weight- 1 " IL A. ' Reynolds, who had the floor when adjournment was taken Wednes day night, resumed the argument at the opening of the session, with John F. Hartman . still In the ; chair. . , Mr. Hart man's work a a presiding, officer, bad been marked by decisiveness and accur acy and upon the request of President Lawrence he. continued his work, . 'All Are Orators, ,'' . ' Mr. Reynolds continued his argument of the night' before egainsj the state aid roads, showing what had ' not been done In Walla .Walla county., , He was Interrupted frequently to answer Ques tions, which .he did readily. ' .. ' and Preeldent U C. Crow of the state Farmers' union came next' The former was for the state aids, the latter bit terly against them. The two svere farm ers ana represented ralrly ti e farming communltles-of their sectibhs-t Mr. Ben ton told Of , the great results accom plished in Klickitat and Mr, Crow fol lowed with an equally eloquent address on he other side, - v-.: ., ,v -,s ---iy .Hill Gets Floor, : -::'J-'::, , After' more . extemporaneous oratory on both sides of the Question, Samuel Hin was given the floor. He took the platform and In an address which was full of feeling,' he ; asked the conven tion to stand for the majority report He cited facts." figures 'produced docu ments, letters and reports and had time been long' enough, bis friends believe he wouleV have carried the day, - A clash came between Mr. Carrlgan and Mr. Hill during this speech, when the latter asked Mr. Carrlgan if, the King County "Yen or no. Mr. Currlngan. "did they?" They ," becan Mr. Carripan. "Yes or lie, Mr. Carrigan," insisted Mr. inn. They related to take any action," ?aid Mr. Carrlgan. "1 refuse to discuss the ' matter, If that is what you say,", said Mr. Hin. "Cut I will," said A W. Gould Of Seattle, springing to his feet "I made the motion for the indorsement and it was passed." A perfect storm of applause from the state aid adherents followed this. The fight still cantered on King county, and Mr. Hill was just warming well to, his subject when W. A, Rltz. of Walla Walla objected and asked the previous question. ' ." - ' "We have been washing the dirty Unen of every county in the state. We came here to apt let's get to work.1, I demand the previous question." From all t parts of the house came calls of "Give him -more time." - "Go on." . "Hill!" Hill!". Hill V ' ' Carrlgan of Seattle Jumped to htf feet and secured the floor. - "i move that Mr. HIU be given an the, time ho requires to fully explain himself, to finish bis address, however long.lt takes.", ' .: v y : The moUon was pot, but some half dozen people voted against , It and while the vote was overwhelming, it was hot unanimous and Mrv Hill would! not re sume. ,.''- Judge' Ronald of Seattle then arose. and withdrew bis resolution, which pro vided for the turtherlng or- the Hm project, and. for the passing of all the provisions agreed upon by the majority and minority i reports, .th differences In which were Tittle, - Didn't Wsari to Be XiokedL "The resolution I made," said Judge Ronald, "contains the plana of Mr, Hill for a' great state highway system, and t will not see it defeated here. It Is evident we are. licked, and - I twfll not have it voted down. I withdraw roy mo- President Penrose of Whitman college then secured, the floor, , and offered a motion tabling both minority and major ity reports. Although this motion was undebatable, . there, was considerable de bate over whether Mr. Penrose was In order. Mr. Hartman, presiding:, finally, held that the previous question was on Judge Ronald's substitute resolution, and as that had been withdrawn, the convention was open again. The vote to table the -reports was taken, and fearing a misdeal, both sides Insisted upon the ayes and noes. This was had, and by, 108 to 83, the motion to table 'was lost ' The minority .was then taken up, and after some, . parliamentary skirmishing, was put to the vote. ; It was again de cided that the ayes and noes should be taken, Question of the heavy minority vote of Walla. Walla county was time and' again referred to, and most bitterly by the; majority, followers. 'The ayes and hoes 'showed a count of 103 to 84. And state aid had been lost , Mt. Reynolds then secured the floor and offered the resolution which Presi dent Penrose would have put up, had his motion to table the reports been carried. This resolution provides for-the appoint ment of a good roads commission, as fol lows: .. - . -; I''-: a, p-V'r vv i i;'-t-' Resolved, - That the legislature be asked to appoint a joint legislative com mission on good roads to grant bearings lat various points in the state,: to collect evidence, and finally to draft a bill em bodying, the most practical methods for1 securing good roads, to be submitted to the legislature following. 1 , -This was passed by an easy majority, Just before 1 o'clock, and adjournment was taken for the morning, to consider the resolutions and norranatlonar la the afternoon, , It was the most, strenuous of most strenuous sessions, and It was witttj a feeling of relief that even those who lost passed through the doors, K There was no dispute over the selec tion of the officers of the Washington Good Roads association, the list banded in by the nominating committee being adopted by a unanimous report, ' upon motion of M. J. Carrlgan of Seattle, There Was no question or debate, and the matter was disposed of with more expediency than anyone had thought the convention capable or. The follow lng are the new officers; -i. " s President K, H. Thompson of Seattle first vice-president' J. J Donovan of Belllngham; second vice-president H. is left i:l an- A. I:'-ynoI !((.f , ' pre.sidt nt., 11. II. : i i". i ( fourth vice-pr.' nt P. fax; fifth H-e-prfid-Hit, i .. of Wenaldiec; treasurer, J. Tho rhoo.xincr dt a Sf-vnt.-; to Presliient Thottipson, vi ho nounce his choice later. The executive coruniitte'j whs also chosen, as follows: Judge C, 1L IUn ford of Seattle, chairman; John P. Hart man of Seattle, Frank Terrace of Orilla, S. A. Perkins of Tacorna, W. II. Cowles Of Spokane, C. B. Kegley of Palou.se, Miles C. Moore of Walla Walla, li V. Purdy of BeUlnpham, J. A. Falconer of Kverett, F. J. Wilmer of ruDwilia, Jay I. Graves of Spokane. Lorger Peterson of Tacoma; Ford W. Lewis of Olympla, W. W. Robertson of North Takima, G, C. Lancaster of SoatUe, K. L. Famsworth of Wilbur, H. L. Bowlby of Olyrapia, B. E. Beard of Vancouver. , The choice of the meeting place fol lowed a debate that was good-natured. the only one of Its kind in the entire convention, and one which showed the mighty reaction that, bad set in after the strenuous sessions preceding. Even Mr. ,larrlgan tried to agree , with the opposition, ' and when Mr. Hartman and Judge 'Ronald chose opposite sides, tossed np a coin to see with which one of the men whom he Should agree. He had determined to agree, with some one, be said, and now that he was will ing they had taken opposite sides, : i Wen atones carried, the next conven tion by a large majority over Tacoma, the only other' contender for the honor. ;h--4- - ; - BRIDGE VILL KOT OPOI FOR A VitEK A mistake faa the calculation of the proper weight of the counterweights, on the lift , of the Madison street bridge will delay the opening of the span to tne public ; Thomas M. Darrow, superin tendent of construction, said this morn injr it would take six or seven days to, cut off , the counterweights and re duce them to the proper else by working ootn-nignc ana day shins. v- i.,, The error ,m the counterweights is ex plained by a failure to Include the pres sure In the calculations,' - A cubic foot of concrete' .was welched and tha i.eal ctilatlon made upon this, but not enough allowance was ; made for the Increased pressure of several thousand cubio feet or concrete. -The Bubstance is nearly as hard as steel and the Work of cutting oira uincient amount will . be dlffi. CUltr- ' ',-'-! The task of removing the falsework has nearly progressed to the noint whom the lift can be raised to Its full height wia prooawy ascend to the tops of the towers for the first time tonight ,r. - ! -nr. .J , Entries at Emeryville. (UnlNl prWSr Tucd Win;.) Emeryville, Cal, Dec --Entrles for tomorrow: . , f First race,- futurity course Don't1 JU, Zlck-Abrams 109, Bucolic 10, Deneen 109. Fathwr RtffnrH iw c, tr,n -. . v. . . , ww,un lui, BlUy Myer 109, Bitter Sir 109, Genov ma, jjavia w arneld 109, Belle Kingston 105, Captain John 112,5 , - - ' Second race, five and a half fnrinnn Bennies Busy , 108, Ocean View 99, uaay , uatveBton JUS, On Parole 105, ThisUe . Belle - J 08, - Home Run 11J, Terns Trick 99, Arionette 109, Dargln 107. Hannah Louise 103. v -: l : -.Third race. Seven furlongs Copper towft 100, Greenbrldge 107, Enfield, 197, Waponoca 107, Jack Paine 104, Stripping 85, Likely Dleudonne. 1044, Fulletta 104, "wy iicAauy , loo, Raleigh 107. Big Stick:ioo,:.-v v.,-;..;-.-; ,.. v Fourth race, -one mile, Crocker eetling stakes Setback ; 105, Meltondale ' 102, Roy Junior:1 10 a. Noon 99, Black Mate 106. Servlcence 102, Rubia Grande 104, Seacllff 109, Responseful U, Roman Wing 104. 1 Meltondale and Roy Junior coupled as Jones entry. , Fifth race, mile and JO yards Sir Edwrd 112, Zahra H4 Sir John 110, Lotta, Creed 105, CoL Jack 110. J. C Clem 109, Dahlgren 107, Miss Officious 107, Smiley Metzner 107, Rosevale, 108. sixth race, futurity course- Little Buttercup 104, Inauguration 104, Moss, back 109, Voltrome 104, Abe SlupBky 94. Sir Fretful 109, Burning Bush 109, Nape 112. David Boland 19. Glenna deaa 100, Incentive J09, Tramotor 109 Hi 1 i m r 1 i i ii Li A 9 For Nins Years Resident in "Washington, D. C, and Not .Voting in Ohio, Yet Claims Citizenship in That State. (United Prew Lei Wire.)' ' Washington. Dec. X John R. McLean, owner of the Cincinnati Enquirer and of the Washington Post who for nine years has lived In Washington, not voting in Ohio, is expected to formally announce his candidacy for the United States sen atorship In Ohio- to : succeed Senator Charles Dick, whose term will expire next March. . , McLean has long had an eye on the senatorshlp, and for the past few months It la said he has considered the ques tion of entering the race, It Is said by his close friends here that he has finally determined that he will make the race, and his formal announcement of the fact, It Is expected, will be made m his Cincinnati newspaper. - , Although be has lived In Washington for s number of years and ha not voted in Cincinnati, he has retained bis legal residence in Ohio, he maintains, and la qualified to , become ; a , senator." His Washington residence he regards in the same light aa that of Other persons who live here, yet who retain legal domicile in other parts of the country, and are never questioned when they "go home to vote." . s I. ... ,... ; In this country three times as many persons, for each 1000 employed, are killed and Injured In the, course of their GOLD DUST cuts house work in half. It does all the hard part "of the work with out your assistance. GOLD DUST cleans everything cleanaWe in the home clothes, dishes, pots, pans, floors doors, wood work, refrigerator's, bath rooms, links, pipes, etc." It will do better work it will 6oap, or any other cleaner.; U. you are trying to run your "home without GOLD DUST, you are not doing . your, work ia V the shortest, easiest and most economical way. Aimniii.oT Kemtfne with OM n. t-'d pn hag li d-iirMef j--f t I L-f 15 v ' 0: end l''l"V f 0 m LusdossTrca-Ripensd Fruit V It is not sufficient t know that oraasites art rT . ZZ'jZ the most haarthful of all frulta. It is quit as important to know the kind of oranges that are V !'f 'V' most healthful and most palatable. : The very V(rv tsest California oranges are now packed under the 4 2- Apprentice allowance. label "Sanklst.'V'Pleasa serve "Snnldst" oranpes at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority of tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless range over the commonplace kind. Don't fail to save the wrapper There is so much "meat",, and nourishment ia "Sankist" oranges and so little waste that, ia addi tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are really the most economical oranges to buy. - Simlast" Lessens Juiciest u. -a : 1 " Lemoni differ as mnch as ' oranges'. - Pithy, thlck-eUmied lemons contsm very httle Juice. Yon waste money when buy them, f lease ask tor buntist" Lmocs ana note bow nnitonniy sound ecn one is, ana waat a smau percent age is sua ana soer. , Get This ValuaUo Orange Spoca Aad tend thetn to tu, mith 12 cnts to par charges, cAtJv 7 packing, eta., and we wfli present yon with a geao- Ine Rogers uraage opoon, ot oeantirat aeetgn ana biehest quality. Begin saviag wrappers today. II you desire more than one, send 12 Stmkist'' wr ap nr. mnA l MfiM for AftfMl ttndttiahAl imna. In Mn,f tiog, please send one-cent Itamps when the amount is less WW nnrMi order or bank draft. Don't send canh. We will ha f to send yon complete list of valuable premiums, JT honor botl ' "Sankist and MSad BaU" wrappers tor prentimns. - - . tij ' ' CaKforcia Fruit Growcra Eicrjac 34 Gark Street ' ' . . Chicago, XX TWO MEXICANS HANG ' V FOR ATROCIOUS CRIME Florence, Ariz., Doc.vtBafael Barela and . Caesar. Kanchex Mexicans, were hanged today from the same acsffoM i la.4i yjurd rrttortel- prison- for ine muruer ot an aged Mexican wood rhopper at Flaestaff six months ago. Tha body of the old man, who wae-tfver identified, was literally haoKod to pieces for i fpw pillars that he cn;rled. The-m.-iXwus jirritonced, e.sht days' after tht-ir ari rti.t i - k ' - - . - . .. M-&i- n- m, i: if r vv. , -'if f : : -' '- .. - ' ' . -- 't' ' - i'- ' f ' " - -, ? -. ;'. i ' ' .' '.v .v-.-'': '- -rr-p - "V, , -. . .ni. ' - . : . ; " '. ' ,. 'iSAD! COMB! SEEK . YOU WILL SAVE MONEY . , Raincoats, Overcoats and Suits .'' ; . , . . i , .. , , , . i , , i . . , . . . - . ' . at business getting prices. We know that you .will profit by seeing what we v are 6ffering.THIS WEEK. WE(MUST REDUCE OUR STOCK QUICK- LY in" order to give us more room todisplay the large stock of holiday goods which we have purchased, Therefore we offer for a short time v YOUR CHOICE OF.THREE HUNDRED , -Men's Su$25;-;;V::-v-:----'- Ra i n coats . . .a h d V al u es at Overcoats. $30 -.' 'hr m fQ f caVi 1 prove to you that our regular prices on these' VUllipai laiill " garments are easily more moderate than is con mon elsewhere for the same class of merchandise. We will not insist on your buying; but we do insist . that in justice to yourself you should come and, see. v . , Holiday Gifts for.Every Man and Boy . Can b secured here. Very soon our assortment and display . of ' choice holiday furmshings.for men and boys will be compI:te and will represent me most useful and sensible gifts to be suggested. ; Boy's Department Special ; 7Taincdats7"SuItsLnd Overcoats, val- (SfTbC" 7 ues up to' $7.50. .Special at... ...... . Ji.Ou u, ,i in '' '.. I - r- V" -'"" CLiOTHiNGCO, 166-170 Third St.