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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1903)
> I I X- • x V nnnw ' ^^5^55555535” The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which liai* been in use for over 30 years, has borne the aigiiatnre of and baa keen mad« under bls per sonal supervision wince its Infancy. Allow no one to deceive you Iu this. All Counterfeit«*, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, What is CASTORIA Oaxtoria I m a hxrmlexx subHtitute for Castor Oil, Pare* goric. Drops and Noothing Nyrups. It is Pleasant. It c ntalns neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotlo mibstance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhaui anil Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach ami Bowels, giving healthy ami natural sleep. The Children's Panucca—The Mother’s Friend. CASTORIA ALWAYS B ars the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. ▼MC CINTAUH eOMFANV. TV MUNHAV HVatSV, NIW VOHM OrTV. I ( Dally Guard, March 17.) Ijjst night the officers visited the various box cars, barns and handy places where the pilgrims of the road are wont to congregate and spond the long hours of the night chilly night and roused the sleeping Millies from their enjoyment of slumliers in the hay and sawdust and gathered them teuderly in their arms and placed them in the city bastile where they isisaed the remainder of the uight. There were ten hobos in the bunch. Eugene has been somewhat troubled during the |mst few days with lagging medicanta who present various tales of woe at the doors and accost pedes trians on the streets with annoying per-dstence. It wa* thought best to gather them up, turn their bucks to ward the city and start them olf. At the break of day the motley gang was ushered to the city limits and bad« it fond farewell with instructions to skip Eugene in their travels. FORGOT TO WHISPER. One of the hobos has been making a plea for money ou the grounds that he has asthma and can hardly talk above a whisper and wants to go to California for his health. He had a wheezing whisper ami easily arroused sympathy. The man was found among the other mendicants last night so drunk that be could not walk without assistance. In his con dition he entirely forgot to whisper and talked in hi* uulurul tone, lie was told by Chief of Police Stiles that if he found him Using that scheme again in Eugeue he would start him down the street and kick him to the city limits. “1 don’t know of auy ordinance to keep me from doing it," he added. .PREVENTS CRIME. This method of dealing with the vagrant element, from whence niue- tenths of the crime comes, prevents- the consummation of any schemes to rob or burglarize, and thereby pre- veut* the commiasion of crimes in our well-behaved city. The police force deserves credit for their new idea* In this matter aud we recom mend other cities to adopt similar tactics. General Miles has returned from TWO ST 4 Ji I) A RI)S OF MORALITY hl* trip around the world; the ad Sunday's Oregonian has this about ministration is yearning for mor« Dr. Collinge, apostle of “psychic worlds to send him around. vibration,'' under arrest and bonds iu Portland for seduction; CongresHinan Littlefield says there The intricacy of the female mind are **»> trusts in this country, It was demonstrated once more yester must be the musses and not classes day morning, when h continuous stream of recent converts to the new who are forming trusts, after all. cult called at Dr. t'ollinge's offices in Abington building. Their A Chicago soap manufacturer has the avowed iuteution, as expressed to the managed to fail for four hundred elevator boy, wa* to comfort and con thousand,'with iis*cts but half that sole the humiliated apostle. From all amount. Ho muat Is« about ns al lek chtHsesof society apparently came the disciples of the amatory doctor. Ma as his business. tron and maid of all degrees of pulchri The Mississippi at Memphis is two tude, were there; and iu all the vibra (Daily Guard, Mandi 16.) tory sisterhotsi the young mother at feet higher thuu ever before known— Mrs. J. M. Woodruff, wife of the the Good Samaritan Hospital had no 39 feet. Fhe weather bureau predicts friend. “Hussy*’ was the most chari well known traveling man, died in Salem yesterday quite suddonly. forty feet. The previous record Hood, table definition of her hoard. Fines of $15 and 85 were imposed 18*7, marked 37.8 feet. So goes the world. The deceiver on W. S. King and son Floyd who basks In smile* and sunshine. Ilia were convicted of cruelty to animals Quay muat think it pretty tough victim—well for her the gate* of hope in Justice Wintermeier's court Friday. that a gHiitlemau coiinei'ted with the and joy are closed. It Is not right— The republican central committee Heuate cannot l>e allowed to oblige uot justf Of course not; but it is so is to meet iu Eugene next Saturday hl* friend* with a little favor like the afternoon to arrange for primaries just the same. creation of two or three uew state*. to choose delegates to the district convention to uomiuate congressman. Ail lows woinau get* fifteen years Marshal Stiles' trip to Albany iu THE CALIFORNIA PRUNE quest of evidence against Bill Thur in the ¡leuiteutlary for |a«rjury com INDUSTRY man, who was suspected of per|«etrat mitted in the trial of her huslanid for A Frenchman planted a prune tree ing the Hodos saloon robbery, was munler. If there is iiuy excuse for in California in 1870. It was the only fruitless. Thurman established an j>erjury probably the poor woman had alibi to the satisfactiou of the ottlcers prune tree iu the State. All the prunes it. aud he was turned loose. used.is the United States at that time Miss Edith Gilstrap, who visited came from France. But now as the relatives and friends in Eugene last And now the lady director of physi result of the prune tree that M. l*ellar August, died iu Tacoma March 12th cal training nt Wellesley College, for planted California every year ships of typhoid fever. She wa» a popular girls only, coe'enda that the prevail enormous quantities of prunes not and accomplished young lady who ing fail for Iswkot ball is working in made hosts of new frieuda every ouly to France but to all European calculable harm among the girls who where she appeared. Her acquaint countries. ances iu this city slucerely regret her play. The first orchard was planted In the untimely death. Santa Clara Valley, just south of San I .ester Belding, in Portland jail Fratioiseo, a region which is now the under sentence to hang by the neck (Daily Guard, .March 17.) prune ceuter of the state. It was till dead Friday, March 27, has pro The streets are getting «lusty again. ten acres iu extent, and l*«gan to fessed religion ami lieen Istplized He Andrew Carnegie has given $5*W to yield iu 187.7. Iu four years the trees has much need of it. It was a most the Grant's Pass free library. produced $lt,O*X* worth of fruit. Iu brutal munler—he killed his wife— Immigrants and home seekers are 1901 the state produced 150^000,000 and there la uot the least hop« of ex arriving on every train from the east. pounds of prunes, and the total crop ecutive clemency. Mr. aud Mrs. Allen Eaton will live of.the year just passed exceeded that of In apartments in Mra. F. B. Dunn's the preceding year by several thousand residence on Oak street. tons. A street vender of pens and pencils If put iuto 10-ton freight cars the diii a land office business on the streets yesterday aud today. California prune crop of 1902 would The regular northlmund local was till a train reaching from Chicago to four hours late this afternoon, neces Butfalo, six huudrsd miles. si tut lug a “stub" being run through Brevities. Helena, .Montana, has made a record. All kinds of gambliug were cloned down last week, the first time iu the history of the town. Helena was founded in 1864, a gold discovery l«e Ing res|H>naible for the locutiou of the town By dealing with your home mer chants your money is kept tn clrvula tion at home, where you stand some show of getting a portion of it back again. But money *eut out of the country never finds tts way tsu’k agaiu. The most prosperous towns and communities are those that prefer keeping their money iu circulation at home, and such places randy have occaaiou to complain of hard ttmea. * »vered at •oth xfil da 'll U 1. siu Ml la 1«» « KI Mr q a; Joan \ 1'1 I »r M r* hep. ar Rap Tab« '.x .. at >'■ « «0 of hia ft ■ 4« «G at.- YkrhiiM)» a<v iLt* »•«era «bai atre'« the obanavu! « f Gio Ur « ta aiaixl th« nran<»*iu'*til *< a - .1 w. .«• «►«« wl*»n th# klarfervu«> ivuta . . r », rat AiaMat bj H » M. H ¡a c y • qura”.«t t bow 1 « » ■ w , . • li is i ffa »J«d Hr - I e«aa«- aud ira a A J Ida^v ter )>*• 4»v«>b* tate I Ata »was Shr-H »1 a i> » lu b T » ah>y$ r<aea »vra $ • St kt las «only lb ” (• a M t ». s • h IV hh ruhiig h*»ld»yr or better treatment . •»» the U«|m» race-—ÌU tue K«Hitn, of new fOUrae ne nHtfnt look HiH»ut him B coiomi Hitiaihtf mate in the prval'teilt lai elect loll Mr for next IvHMHe wit’s |XTtv «l«»eafi*t u.«minate Itetfrve« where „ « 'as »1 • • *•* Nnpoaa.1 f r k i r r> at* -» I • > sab tef-ua a rari h» -»ac ¿¿J I» h« «‘*evvlt . I» 1 - * ’ <•« .. In northern alai*- 4 n«*<ru aa at» rhe love for the itti »\i otti v ltMIW if t • 11 > 4th ( Daily Guard. Man' « 1*>- S. B. Wiihingtoll it1 iri.ed tu Ro.-* Iiurg Sunday. Alias Vira .'itesurt returned home to Albany Sunday. N. Grant, of Junction City, is iu the city ou Lusim Jonh Kestly returned thia afternoon from a trip to the timber. Mrs. MJ Edmundson was a passen ger to G os be ■ tlii- afternoon. Frank LsiRoy was a visitor in Eu gene Sunday from Cottage Grove. Hon. Biuger Hermann went through Eugene going north this afternoon. Henry Spore?, one of Coburg's sub stantial farmers, was iu Eugene today. Postmaster-Editor C. J. Howard waadown from Cottage («rove Sunday. F. A. Ta.vlor today closed out ! piano business and left for Browns ville. He w ill retutrn next week to Eugene. Mrs. J. J. Elwood went to Cali- foruia this afternoon to visit her daughter at Fort Jones for a few weeks. Attorney Heluius W. A. Thompson returned today from his trip north. He wa» spoken of iu the Oregonian as a “prominent lumls rmanof Eugene.*' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lakin left this afternoon for Portland to attend the funeral of their daughter in-law, Mrs. L. 8. Lakin, who died iu the Good Samaritan hospital y,sterday. Wm.Payne Lord, son of ex-Governor Lord, who is now minister to the Argentine Republic, visited Webster Kincaid a day or i wo last week. He returned yesterday to Corvallis where he is attending the Agricultural Col lege. (Daily (inani, March 17.) Cha«\ , Goldsmith is in Portland. B. F. . Keeney was in from Goshen today. G. G. Graham, of Bohemia, was iu Eugene i today. • T. L. Davidson, of Salem, was a visitor iu I Eugeue today. I. II. Bingham was in the city from Cottage Grove this mornig. J. M. Howe made a trip to Junc tion City today on business. Miss Laura Miller went to Portland this afternoon to spend u few days. S. II. Friendly was a passenger to Portland this afternoon on busiue Kola Neis, of Albany, spent last night iu Eugeue, attending to busi ness affairs. Miss Mason, who has lieen a guest of Miss Stella Robinson, returned to her home iu Albany this afternoon. J. C. Klopfenstein and E. B. Lin- nen, mining men of Cottage Grove, came down from that city this after noon. * Miss Leia Tarpley, of Salem, ur rived yesterday ami took part in tile program at the ladies’ social in Elk Hall last evening. Miss Hallie Watson, of Salem, re- turtle«! to her home today after a pleasant visit among ac«|uaintauces here since the oratorical contest. Miss Anna Oglesby, of Junction, who has lieen doing duty in the Postal telegraph office for the past few days returned home this after noon. Mrs. A. H. Hill ami Mrs. T. Hill arrived this afternoon from St. Paul, Minnesota, and are the guests of their sister, Mrs. T. L. Quiner, 207 West Elevouth street. Today's Corvallis Gazette: W. O. . He«'kart went to Eugeue yesterday . t to bid on some buildings to be erected in that city this season. He will be home the last of this week. The many frieuda of E. R. Skip worth are glad tn see him back from Arizona, uml looking well, too. He has a go«si eye uud color and strong voice. He Vi™. II«' takes up his law work at ouce. John W. Hicks, et al, to C. W. Caldwell, **> acres in tp. 2U », r 1 w, $auo. _ J. W. and Martha J. Thorut. u to C. W. C-ld vell, rJ9 acres in tp. 20 a, r 3 w, ft“'. sheriff, to Jesse V. W. W. V. itliers, i Thornton, 123 acres iu tp. 20 s, r 3 w. $816. Ettiu B. 1 Dell to Bora Buchanan, 80 . ---- 19 s, , r 1 w, $500. ;ur«s in tp. V. . W. and Carrie Hawley to C. L. Johnson, •Buffalo” and “Ibex" mining claims iu Bohemia «listrict, $100. Geo. W. ami Bertah MeQueen to C. L. Johnson, the Modoc No. 1, claim in Bohemia district, $300. A. II. Guyun to Mrs. V. A. Guynn, 15.82 acres iu tp. 15 s, r 12 w, $1. Tie Northern Counties Investment Trust, limited, to Charles Dickerson, 00.98 acres in tp. 15 s, r 1, 8850. Rufus Mallory, trustee, to J. F. Tuffs, block 96 and fractional block 118, iu Springfield luvistment aud Power ompauies ad. to Springfield, 83UO. J. M. an«l Lucy Abrams to N. H. Signor, 3.6 of au acre iu tp. 17 s, r 3 w, $100. J. P. aud Kittie Millioru to Ed. L. Ayers, 117 acres in tp. 15 s, r 4 w, $3800. Lizzie aud H. E. Barrett to F. B. Sackett, lots 1 aud 2, blk. 3, Vaii- duyu's ad. to Coburg, $650. A. E. Nourse, et al, to Zachariah T. Kiutzley, 26x120 feet iu Springfield, $200. A. O. aud Mary M. Stevens to John Schneider, lot 8, blk. 1. Elias Stew art’s ad. to Eugeue,$150. Edd Jeukes, et al, to the Crystal Consolidated Mining Co, the Moun tain Lion aud the Elcalado claims iu Bohemia miuiug district, $6000. G. W. Long to C. W. Wallace, lot 2, blk. 6, Georgetown, $150. R. 11. Shaeklett to J. O. Holt, 12 acres in tp. 17 s, r 3 w, $960. James M. and Mary 8. Keeuey to Geo. W. aud Nellie Deane, land in tp. 18 s, r 2 w, $25. Geo. W . and Nellie Deane to James Keeuey, laud in tp. 18 8, r 2 w, $25. J. P. Currin aud Catherine Perkius, administrators of estate of J. H. Perkius, decaned, to M. Biven, half interest in lots 7 and 8, blk. 1, Per kins’ ad. to Cottage Grove, $70. J. P. aud M. C. Currin to M. Biveu, half interest in lots 7 und 8, blk. 1, Perkius' ad. to Cottage Grove, $70. H. C. Schleef, et al, trustees Cot- tage Grove Lodge Xo,. 08, 1. O. O. F. to Court Bohemia No. 33, Foresters of America, lot 17 I O O F cemetery, $10, J. B. Linebaugh, et al, to John T. Branton, land in tp. 20 s, r 3 w, $4000. Eugeue and Addie M. White to Martiu Noffsinger, 80 ares iu tp. 18 s, r 11 w, $300. , Geo. aud Helen Watt to J. Mitchell, lot 4. blk. 6, Watt's ad. Blue River, $M Geo. aud Helen Watt to Sarah E. Mitchell, lot 3, blk. 6, Watt’s ad. to Blue River, $30. C. E. G. Delany to J. J. Hender son, lot 5, b't. 4, Delaney’s ad. to Co burg, $50. W. J. Royce to Ella Royce, lot 1, blk. 17, Skinner’s ad. to Eugene, $1. State of Oregon to J. M. Stafford, 35.95 acres in tp. 17 s, r 2 w, $44.95. Mrs. E. J. Nichols to Mrs. Ida B. Caldwell, lots 1, 2, and 3, blk. 2, w. Wynne’s ad. to Cottage Grove, $750. PROOF OF LABOR. Geo. Rouae, E. C. Lock nod and W. J. Robinson file proof of labor performed on Boston gioup of eight mining claims in Bohemia mining district. Dau Byrneou Black Diamond claim, Boht'Uiia district. E. E. Lilly on Crystal claim, Bo hernia district. Geo. Cox ou Eva, Myrtle und Twin claims, Bohemia district. CIRCUIT COURT. E P. Cadwell vs. J. A. Thomas, suit to obtaiu possession of certain persouai property. E. O. Potter at torney for plaintiff. Ourgrocery isa permanent tiiin/ in Engem« an | w-. the beat of ev. r, i uug in «tur tin « at thu will be known m thu future as it has in the past. “Th . ' Phon. R.d l2Il. WHITE J from Roseburg. Win Htoopa, an obi time rosident I of lame county, living In the Palouse country for the last 15 years, is here visiting relatives and old time friends. Albany IVmoerat; Elliott Lyons, the murderer of Sheriff Withers, is sai.l to be getting religion. Few pee pie will have any faith in the prof«» »ions of »uch a cold bloodtsl murdi r- ot and thief. W. W. Martiu has received sonu> ' very tiu«> foundation stone for bis marble work*. The handling of these stones is quite an art The truck men have to load single stones weigh ing as high as two and a quarter tons. .Miss Fidelia Kigdou, a former |«atisnt In the Salem insane h«*pital an<i a resident of Plea-euit Hill, was again committed to the asylum Satur The isipreme court of Oregon has day by Jndge Kin«*ai«l upon exam ilia handed down a decis ion in the case of tioti by l*rs L. W Brown au«i F. E. McLeod against Ll< T 1. appeal from Seiover ami Attorney L. T. Harris, lj»ne county. Th»' decision of the the was taken below Sunday. low««r court la favor of the plaintiff, Florauc* West K S Belknap, of A. E. \\heeler, attoruey, «a as affirmed. Belknap Spring*, came in today to F. Saturday afternoon as the car bear H Peplot's where his wife, who Is Mrs. Peplot’s mother, is a helpless tug the O. A. C. students was pulling Invalid The old lady ha«i lieen call out of the etatiou a ' farmer" sivzed ing for him of late, though it is •<ue of the Freshman (U. O. 1 cape as doubtful if she will recognize him, as a souvenir and bore it triumphantly * " """ Marshal Stil«« *a* on the her mind has been nearly a blank for away. “ traiu ami was telegraphed to te some time Mr. aud Mr*. Belknap cover tte property but th« t. legram are aged <’ ami 81 year» ol«l raxpect never reached the officer. Thx Frexh- ively “ Mr Belknap isa pioneer of] man cap is probably now adorning i IMS*. eoate farmer's'' room la Cortaiiis. Altad • Í 1,1 Bki the same and we are » .lliiu? Ui g Groceries as cheap our as entire time articles ami att» can uu« purchased a>>ren,|. r„fore all. better able to supply your ‘ k - °Hne th^n those who make groceries a secondary in this line ,hn ” . „at i»fact ion with every purchase^ SicitalSutCou of your patronage. Our Mot to'‘To Pl«^- McKinney & Hoieman & ;; J CORNER GROCERY, 9th st. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR A FEW DAYS. 3 pkgs Giant Mush.......................................................................... 25e 2 pkgs Fairbanks soap .................................................................. 05t Can Corn ................................................... Ilk All prices guaranteed as low as any. JOHN PRYOR MONUMENTS ARRED • ■« « A CAR LGAD • •• • Direct from quarries in New England. Two more cars on the way. None furnish Better work. None in the valllej handle in larger quantities. Hence our prices are right . Write for booklet. EÜGEHE GRANITE AfíD MARBLE » W W MARTIN, Proprietor Trod, t’s Colchicine Salicylate Q COLCHICIfit SALICYLATE ’ A Standard ' cure for RHEUMATISM m I test medical authorities of Ex America. D ’cnsed only in spherical capsules, vi solve in line; o* the stomach without causing ini Price, $1 per tome. 1 druggists. B: sure and get the genuine. endorsed! WIL, ■ . • “>.. ILL.L1.A.VU, OHIO, M For Sale bv Linn Drue Co. FT»» TJ’ai LVElKiiVI! at.«m and all diseases of the( organs of cither sex, such as Nerv - i» Pi stration. Failing or Lost ¡SW Impel* ■- ,.N '« ■ i •" .'.,')* ../.ill «"r<r>. Mental Worry,*« of Tobacco or Opium. 1 1 .1 to C r. • mption and Insanity. Wi 1CTCD IICIMQ order we ::ua. mtt <'to cure or r“fun 1 ;e money. Sold Cletelail at $1.06 Arlen UOillU. $5 Gboxtbfcr?.».OO. .-;OTT*:> < £11.711« Al$ CO., Eor Sah by Linn Drug Co. CIGARS AND TO BACO Walter Ross, manager of the opera : house and electrician, has moved his' office from the Ingham building. I corner of Oak and East Ninth streets, i to the room recently occupied by F. , A. Taylor, the piano man. between Sixth an Seventh streets on Wiliam-1 ette street. His lease on the opera house shortly expires for the season. The fixtures will be removed Hiid the historic old place dismantled. I Few weeps will be wept ^over the act. Indoor athletics came to an — „ end at the University with the playing of the basket ball game with O. A. C. last Friday. The University basket ball team has disbanded for the sea son. This has been the initial season for l>asket ball and in the future a team will be turned out every year to compete in winter athletics for hon ors iuthe Northwest Hon. J. H. Booth, register _ _____ of the U. 8. laud office at Roseburg, is in Eugene trnlay on busiuess. Mr. Booth bus recently rt'turmxl from Portland where he received treatment Portland Journal: The Democrats for his eyesight which is now entirely of th«« First Congressional District nwovered. have no cause for discouragement in Jnmea E Ebls-rt left on the after th«> present situation. There is every noon train today for Stockport, Iowa, indicatiou of a keen factional fight accompanied by a niece. They g«> ou over the Republican nomination, a s«A mlssiou, to atteud th«' funeral while the Democrats are harmonious of an older sister of the niece. While and uuite«i. Three big families of Schneiders ar Mr. Ebbert has mad, several trips rived this afternoon from Emporia, east this is the only one for leu years. Kansas, and will locate in Lane He will remain at Stockport till TO WEEKLY GUARD county. There were six big Schneid April 2*<th, tbeu go farther east. ers aud a host of kleineu Schneid- SUBSCRIBERS. Hon J . M. Shelley, of Eugene, one ern. They are substantial people and of the most prominent members of welcome them to our midst as Readers of the G uard have we th«' late legislature, is in the valley. valuable addiion to the local supply. •»I v He is ostensibly engaged in the sab «loubtless noted the change Hurrah for Schneiders. ot the products of his mill; yet some < f par nership whereby I. L. say that he is looking after th«' In I Campbell disposed of his in A London motor cyclist drove his terests of a certain camii«late for the bicycle ten miles uear London Satur republican congressional num ilia terest i.i the G uard publish» day in thirteen minutes, less three ling business I | seconds. How fast is that compared ti“ti.—Southern Oregonian. WHY WE ARE AGENTS Here Aro Rome of the Convincing Pacta Thnt Canned ua to 1'nke the Agency for the Pulton Com yoiimlo. the I Irrt Thing« Known thnt Curo Chronie kidney Dia- •anco. We are still in the same old pl ce.,.. 7 ClS.ÜdiS OUT OF TOWN "' d ’ ; ICASTORlAj GENUINE HOBOS htRúED Hurrah for Schneiders. T«t enable us to meet the; ' with Eugene street blocks? The block com . Table financial obli : from the Matl«x*k corner to the First I gati* u involved in the pur chase t hi* inteiest, we are National Bank, both inclusive, isthre»« « allin1 n those indebted for huudred and thirty-four feet. The subscription to the W ebrly ■ bicycle weut at a speed covering that G uard one year or more for distance in five seconds, and at that rate for ten miles. the aiuouuts due Kindly give the notice I The wind has been to the advantage sent you prompt attention. j of New Orleans in the flooi situation We must meet our obliga for the past few «lays. It has been tion—a considerable one of | blowing down the river aud out into nearly five thousand dollars the gulf instead of piling the waters e can do it if our subscrib» up by blowing inshore and up stream. » s will meet their obliga- It will l«e remembered that it wa» a heavy continuous wind that piled the tion*--small ones. water» of the Gulf of Mexico up on C ampidli . B ros Eugeue, March 18,19u3. Galvexton. A great force if steadily axerted ...Call on... Julius Goldsmi r ; '¡i’neid RooU I Lire resisting. Will t’lc rou-jlKy protect builJings covered vi:1! it. A better roof ing for less cost thfl any other roofing made. Quickly Wi and lasts for years. •affin: Paint C$ S..n franijco, Jmlk I Fodltnd, Loi Ait«*1 ■ end Denver, Colwd» In ever/ w*' «nd W »tote is. 1 .1 U. Ir.P t® 1 ___