Coquille herald., June 08, 1915, Image 4

T e l e p h o n e S e r v ic e to P o w e r s
E ARE pleased to announce to our patrons the extension
of our long distance telephone service to Powers. A
long distance pay station has been established in the Busy
Corner Drug Store at Powers. For connection to Powers
call local long distance operator
+
+
+
+
W
C oos and C urry T elephone Co.
Souvenir
Prom
George
Washington's
Estate
J jTh e Boy
I
Next Door
I
I
i
In the Circuit C ourt of th e S tate o f O re ­
gon for Coos C ounty
i W. J. C onrad ,
Plaintiff
vs.
! E. D. M c A rthur , R.
E. F alconer . R. C.
| F alconer and U n - |
| known O wners and
H. G. H illiard and
( A. J. H a ckett ,
SUMMONS
FOR
PUBLICATION
IN
FOKKCLOSURK
OF
TAX H E N
Defendants.
I To R E. Falconer, R. C. Falconer, H.
G. Hilliard, A. J. Hackett and Un-
| known Owners the strove named do-
I fendants
Compass Watch Charm; Made from In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby notified that W. J.
the bean of the Kentucky Coffee
Tree. This tree was presented by I Conrad the holder of Certificate of De­
linquency numbered 33 issued on the
Thomas Jefferson and planted by 6th day of January, 1969 by the Tax
General LaFayette, and is still living Collector of the County of Coos. State
and flourishing at Mount Vernon. of Oregon, for the amount of Three ¿c
52-100 Dollars, the same being the
Postpaid 75 cents.
amount then due and delinquent for tax­
Souvenirs from W ood on the Estate: es for the year 1907 together with pen­
Hatchet, 50 cents; gavel, suitable for alty, interest and costs thereon upon
! the real property assessed to you, of
Lodges, 75 cents; match holder, 50 ; which you are the owner as appears of
cents; pin tray, 30 cents. Each ar­ i record, situated in said County and
ticle stamped with a picture of Mount State, and particularly bounded and
Vernon Mansion. Any article sent described as follows, to wit: Lots 29-
30-31-32-33 & 34 in Block 10; Lots 1-2-
post paid.
3 & 4 in Block 11; Lots 3-4-5-6-25-26-27
i
MOUNT VERNON, THE HOME OF Ai 28 in Block 21 in Portland Addition
I to Uandon, Coos County, Oregon.
WASHINGTON, is the name of a
You arc further notified that said W.
beautiful new book, made in Colonial J. Conrad has paid taxes on said prem­
Colors, and indorsed by the best au­ ises for prior or subsequent years with
thorities. It contains 33 illustrations. the rate of interest on said amounts as
follows:
It is a story of a trip to Washington’s
Rate
Tax
old home, to your shrine—if you love Year's Date
of
Rec't
No. Arn't Int.
Paid
your country. Makes a fine souvenir, Tax
(4891)
gift book, or addition to the choice
1908 March 26, 1909 -.4892 - $2 16 15
things of the home library. $1 post­
f 4893 i
paid—and if you are not satisfied 1909
“
15, 1910 4373 $4 65 15
“
“ 1911 3270 $6 29 15
with it, send it back within ten days, 1910
1911 April 1, 1912 6405 $10 40 15
and your money will be returned.
1912
“
7, 1913 6814 $12 96 15
1913 Feb’y. 6, 1914 1914 $14 72 15
Send one dollar for a plant from Said R. E. Falconer, R. C. Falconer,
H. G. Hilliard and A. J. Hackett as
the green houses on the Wash­ the
owners of the legal title of the
above
described property as the same
ington Estate
appears of record, and each of the oth­
persons above named are hereby fur­
W rite us about Mount Vernon er
ther notified that W. J. Conrad will ap­
ply
to the Circuit Court of the County
Souvenir Spoons and plates
and State aforesaid for a decree fore­
We Guarantee Every Article Just as closing the lien against the property
above described, and mentioned in said
Stated Above
certificate. And you are hereby sum­
moned to appear within sixty days af­
U. S. PR E S S A SSO C IA T IO N ter the first publication of this sum­
mons exclusive of the day of said first
Bond Building
publication, and defend this action or
pay the amount due as above shown to­
Washington, D. C.
gether with costs and accrued interest
and in case of your failure to do so, a
decree will be rendered foreclosing the
Are you looking for leal bargains? lien of said taxes and costs against the
land and premises above named.
Then read our our Want Ads.
This summons is published by order
of the Honorable John S. Coke, Judge
the Circuit Court of the State of
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for of
Oregon for the County of Coos, and
said order was made and dated this 2Nth
Coos County
day of April, 1915, and the date of the
first publication of this summons is the
W. J. C o n r a d
1
11th day of May, 1915.
SUMMONS
Plaintiff
All process and papers in this pro­
FOR
vs.
ceeding may be served upon the under­
E. B. P e r r i n and all I PUBLICATION
signed residing within the State of Or­
P e r s o n s U nksown !
IN
egon, at the address hereafter men­
FOKECLOSUHK
C l . u m i s u a n y R i o i i t |
tioned.
T i t l e or I n t e r e s t in
Of
t iie H erein
L and
D escribed
TAX
LIEN
Janies the Red sto o d still. What he
had learned was discouraging.
He wandered the streets uutll 10
o’clock and then went home.
His mother had more news of the
patient Jimmy the Block wag very
weak, but his fever seem#d to be go­
ing down, and he slept most of the
time.
James the Red went to his room,
made ready for bed. put out his light
and went to sit at the window which
;
Story of the Two Jims
i looked upon the alckroom.
•
___
•
And so, watching and listening, he
{ fell asleep. At last, dreaming he was
•
By FRANK M. O BRIEN
1 weeping, he woke. One o’clock and
• C o p y r i g h t b y F r a n k A. M u n s e y C o.
silence!
Darkness, too, but for the lamp
through the open window in the room
Two Uttio houses side by »lde in
of James the Black.
what the rest of the city called “Shan­
No movement was there, for the
ty towu” held two boys who had known tired women, finding their boy asleep,
each other all their lives and who had had crept aw’ay to the rest they need­
until now lived those lives exactly the ed so much.
same.
James the Red put on his shirt and
From veriest brat hood the red head his uniform, cap and all. From a cor­
of James Doherty and-the black head ner he dragged a pair of old canvas
of James Moore had bobbed along to­ shoes, rubber soled.
gether.
From a cigar box lu a closet came a
They had dived from the same string- revolver which must have cost $1.20
piece on the docks, drunk from the when it was new and w hich had cost
same ink bottle at school, and each nothing on the happy day when young
had honored the Great Telegraph com­ Mr. Doherty captured it in honorable
pany by entering its service on the combat.
same day.
It wouldn’t shoot, and James the
Hut now their lives had come to a Red knew it, but he was going to see
fork in the road and separated, for, James the Black—peaceably if he could;
though each lay with closed eyes in If not, then by force of arms.
his respective little attic room in his
The surreptitious entrance appealed
respective little house, James the Red to him more than the loud and dra­
was only thlnkiug, thinking hard, but matic, hence the sneakers.
James the Black was dying—dying
He left his own house without sound
or challenge and from the yard survey­
hard.
In the abstraction caused by grief ed the Job to be done. It was simple.
Across the street was the house of
for Ills friend, however, James the Red
had ceased to be useful to the messen­ Henkel, the painter, and Henkel had
every style ladder but Jacob’s. James
ger service of his employers.
There was nothing to do but loaf, the Red chose one twelve feet long.
Ho crept to the sidewalk and sur­
and the Red could not stand off the
fascination of sitting at his window veyed the street No sound—tlierefore
watching the Black’s window and lis­ no cop!
He lugged the ladder to his own
tening for the scream that came at in­
yard and. staggering, raised the end
tervals from the sick boy.
When Jimmy went downstairs to to the window where the^ light burned.
supper his mother told him that Jimmy Tbe ladder, as If a conspirator, never
creaked, and presently the Red poked
—the Black—was still alive.
At 8 o’clock James the Red found his head Into the dimly lighted room.
On the bed lay tbe wraith of bis
himself with enough courage to go to
the Moore door, lie wanted to see friend, hollow cheeked and white—a
sight that made the Red's throat close.
Jimmy, please.
He crept into the room, silent as a
“Nobody can see him, the doctor
thief and feeling like one. Not until
says,” said Mrs. Moore.
As Jimmy turned to go Dr. Whiffer he had reached the head of the bed did
came out, very young ami very impor­ he whisper:
“Jimmy!”
%
tant.
The sick boy’s eyelids rose slowly ns
He ran quickly down the steps of the
If the weight of death had been on
front stoop and started up the street
them, and his eyes, dull of expression,
James the Red went after him.
lie wanted to know whether Jimmy moved toward the intruder.
“ 'Lo, Jim!” he gasped.
would get well—whether something
Then his eyes closed again as if the
couldn’t be done about tbe screaming.
But just as tbe questions were effort had been great.
“IIow d’ye feel?” Jim asked. The
framed tin obstacle came from a saloon
eyes slowly opened again.
“I’m all cool now’,” said Jimmy faint­
ly. “I’ve been so hot, and now I feel
sleepy—awfully sleepy.”
The eyes closed again, but the boy in
the bed spoke once more.
“Why do all the flowers have stars In
them?” lie asked dreamily.
James the Red had watched his own
cousin die months before.
Out of the window he went and
dow’n the ladder into the street
It was raining in earnest and the
night was black.
James the Red stepped into it and
w’as swallowed up.
An hour went by.
“Jimmy!”
Xhe eyelids lifted weakly.
James the Red knelt on the floor, but
not in prayer.
lie had taken a blanket from the bed,
and in its folds was something with
which he struggled.
He twisted and W’re n c h e d a n d his
! face contorted in unison with his wrig-
I gling arms.
An explosion, muffled by the blanket,
I announced bis triumph.
He held a glassful of foaming, Jump­
ing stuff to Jimmy’s face.
| “Drink it quick!” ho said.
“I never take no booze,” said James
the Black. “I never will touch it.”
“This ain't booze,” said James the
“ DRINK IT Q U ICK I" U E SAID.
Red.
doorway into the doctor’s path, and the
What was a lie to him now?
doctor, seeing no way to dodge, stood
'“Drink It!”
still.
He put his arm around the Black’s
“Good evening, Jameson,” said Whif­
fer, knowing he was about to have shoulders and, lifting Ills head, poured
the stimulant between his lips. .
alms wrung from him.
The sick one made a face. He took
A loan, Jameson called it.
Had he uot been the patron of the the next dose in silence and, w’hen the
young doctor In the first days of his third w’as ready, took it with a little
own decay as a practitioner, the days sigh.
“Jimmy,” he whispered twenty min­
when Whiffer was struggling up and
he was struggling down? Whiffer, not utes later, “feet gettin’ warmer now.
an ingrate, had si dollar to spare.
Give s’more medicine!”
“Patient in the neighborhood?” ask­
But Jim, with the caution of a nurse,
ed Jameson, to show’ a dollar’s worth withheld the flagon. It was half
of interest in his young friend.
empty, and he guessed that that
"Boy with typhoid pneumonia,” said would do.
Whiffer.
The flrst of dawn showed through
“1 used to have lots of ’em," said the window.
Jameson. “They’re usually tough Jobs
"I'm going, kid,” said James the
too.”
Red. But James the Black made no
“This is bad,” replied Whiffer. “Tough reply, lie was snoring.
youngster, but it’s hard to beat the
He was still snoring when Dr. Whif­
disease off when it has malnutrition fer eaine at 5 o’clock and gave a ver­
ou Its side. A poor family like this dict that nude Mrs. Moore weep wdth
can’t afford to have a trained nurse Joy.
to pump in the strychnine when the
In the complaint book of a police sta­
heart begins to go. If lie bolds out tion was written, synchronously with
tonight he’ll pull through, I think.”
the beginning of the Black’s convales­
Jameson’s eyes, pale and wet as they cence, nn article from the pen of one
were, kindled reminiscently.
Sergeant Mulqueen, famed for his
*1 had to tackle a case in camp once terseness:
when there wasn’t any strychnine to
“An undersized young man in mes­
use when the crisis came,” he said, senger boy's uniform rang the base
“and nothing else in the drug line was ment bell at the home of Henry Z
handy, either.
Carstairs, 20 Remington avenue, earlj
“1 found a cure out of my own this morning and. flourishing a pistol
noodle.” continued the rummy one. held up the butler and forced him tc
“When tbe man was fading and 1 had give him a Iwdtle of champagne. The
to do something, champagne’was han­ butler says the fellow looked like a
dy, and 1 poured about a quart of It desperate criminal.”
Into him. Well. I remember poking
Newspapers of the day. in an effort
the fizz Into the fellow at 4 o’clock in to gild the rhetorical lily, added that
the morning and nobody about to dis­ Mr. Carstairs was a leading citizen
pute mv judgment,” he said a s he who founded the Great Telegraph com­
shambled away.
pany and made a fortune thereby.
J ohn C. K endall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Address, Marshfield, Oregon.
G-ll-7t
Defendant J
To E.B. Perrin and all persons unknown
claiming any right title or interest
in the herein described land the
Notice to Creditors
above named defendants
Notice is hereby given that the under­
In the name of the State of Oregon;
You are hereby notified that W. J. signed has been duly appointed admin­
Conrad the holder of Certificate of De­ istratrix of the estat; of Charles R.
linquency numbered 14 issued on the 30th Phillips, deceased, and that all persons
day of Dec. 1914 by the Tax Collector having claims against said estate are
of the County of Coos, State of Oregon, hereby notified that they are requir* d
for the amount of Twenty-six and 87- to present the same, duly verified with
100 Dollars, the same being the amount the proper vouchers therefor, to the un­
then due and delinouent for taxes for dersigned. at the office of A. J. Sher­
the year 1911 together with penalty, in­ wood, in Coquille, Coos County, Ore­
terests and costs thereon upon the real gon, within six months from the date
property assessed to you, of which you of this notice.
are the owner as appears of record, sit­ Dated this 10th day of May, 1915.
L aura J. H ansen ,
uated
uaieu in said
saiu County
. uuiuy and
anu State,
aiate, and
aim
Administratrix of the Es­
particularly bounded and described as
tate
of Charles R. Phil­
follows, to-wit: Soutli West Quarter ' of
lips, Deceased.
(S W. '4 N.
the North East Quarter (S.
E. ‘4) Section Two (2) Township
Twenty-five (25) South, Range Eleven
(11) West of the Willamette Meridian,
OVER 6S YEARS’
Coos County, Oregon.
EXPERIENCE
You are further notified that said W.
J. Conrad has paid taxes on said prem­
ises for prior or subsequent years with
the rate of interest on said amounts as
follows:
Tax
Year’s Date
Rec’t
T rade M ar ks
Tax
Paid
No. A i n ' t
D e s ig n s
1912 Dec. 30, 1914 9746 $27 72
....
C o p y r ig h t s A c .
An
von«
Hen
<
1
In
a
a
«Ketch
am
t
d
escrip tio n niny
1913
.................
9252 $31 01
quickly ««certain o u r opinion fre e w h e th e r nn
1914 Mar. 10, 1915 1272 $24 35
In v en tio n I« p robably p n tentnhle. Communlca*
n « s tric tly c •nlldontlnl. HANDBOOK o n l’a le u ta
Said E. B. Perrin as the owner of the lio
eeiit fi co. O ldest aironcy ft.r seem ¡ox p a te n ts.
legal title of the above described prop­
P a te n ts tak e n th m u ifh M unii \ t ’o. receiv e
tpecinl
notte», w ith o u t c harm i, in th e
erty as the same appears of record, and
each of the other persons above named
are hereby further notified that W. J.
A h an d so m ely Illustrai***! weekly I -irifost ctr-
Conrad will apply to the Circuit Court culai
Ion o f any s d e n tin e .inumai. T erm s. |3 a
of the County and State aforesaid for a T ear; fo u r m o n th s, | l . Bold by nil new stienlers.
decree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described, and men­
Branch onice, CJ5 !■ ;'t.. Washing >, |). C.
tioned in said certificate. And you are
hereby summoned to appear witnin six­
ty dHys after the first publication of
tnis summons exclusive of the day of
said first publication, and defend this
action or pay the amount due as above
shown together with costs and accrued
interest and in case of your failure to
do so, a decree will be rendered fore­
closing the lien of said taxes and costs i\ I FAIL to CURE any CANCER or TUMOR I treat
against the laud and premises above bsfors It POISONS deep glands or attaches to b:m
named.
This summons is published by order ,: • 0 0 P K A N Y I F E U , N T N IL O C P U A R IN F D ,
of the Honorable John S Coke' Judge W H IT T E N G U A R A N T E E .
th e r
of the Circuit Court of the State of Or­ s v w o i n d X le - R . a y An o r I o sla
nd
egon for the County of Coos and said p l a n t m a k e s the cures
order was made and dated this 24 day ANY TUMOR. LUMP OR
o n t h e lip. in •*
of May 1915 and the date of the first o SORE
r bod y Ion* U CANCER
ublieation of this summons is the 25th 170
PA6C ROOK Ssnt Free
av of May 1915.
T e st im o n ia ls of 10 000
All process and papers in this pro­ CURED. Write to v o n»
ceeding may lie served upon the under­ AIN Y L U M P in
signed residing within the State of Or­
egon. at the address hereafter men­
tioned.
I It al\r»vs Misons flaap (lands ftn«l KILLS QUICKLY
Sciattine Enterica».
MUNN&Co.364 ,,r— New York
RANGER
U I WILL GIVE $1000
S
WOMAN'S BREAST is CANCER
J
ohn
C. K
endall
Attorney for the Plaintiff
Address 1st Nat’l. Bank Bldg
6-25-7t
Marshfield, Oregon.
GET Y OUR
Butter Wrappers
I Po o r c u r e d at half pric e if ca n ce r is yet smal l
»Nrm Old Dr.6 Mrs.Dr.ChamleytCo.^;'
4 3 4 4 4 3 6 Valsncia S t. San Francisco, Cal; I
KINDLY MAIL THIS to someone with CANCER
H e r a l d O ffice
By EUNICE BLAKE
ItllT (
e
MS
______ _ _ _ _ _
IMAMONI» MR AND P I M A for <5
SOLO BY DRliGblSTS LVLRYWHLRE
Have you paid the Printer?
F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K
O P
C O ^ U IL iL ik i, O R M O O p .
T r a n e * a c t s a G e n e r a l H a n k i n g H u e i n e e .*
• ta r i ,( tlre c lo ir
I
C arra i,a n c a ta
IDLE
MONEY
Farmers
Merchants Bank
and
Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage
STEAMER BREAKWATER
HOTEL
BAXTER
M. M.
P roprietor
SELLTHATOLD
Automobile
That old watch
Photograph outfit of
which you are tired
Your cat, dog or shout
That old wagon, horse or
i
cow
Churn, wheelbarrow, tools
for which you have
no use
The unused shed that ou«rht
to he torn down
The lot that you don’t need
» Business Directory
> can. known as B«st, Sflfest, Always Rolishio
R. E. SHINE, V-Pies.
0. C. SANFORD, Asst. Cashier
Ou the estate of Lucieu Marivaud, in K. O. Dement, A. J. Shir»....d,
National Bank of Commerce,New York City
France, lived a poor mau named Soi
1„ Harlouker, L. H. Hazi.nl,
Crocker Woolworth N ’t Bank, San Francisco
bise and his wife, Marie, the coup'o
Isaiah Hacker. U K. Shine First Nationall Bank of Cortland, Portland
having a little sou, Francois. M. Mari
vaud had extensive vineyards, from
the product of which he manufactured
wine. Soublse hud charge of the grape
growing, and Marivaud uot only val
tied his services highly, but was very
fund of him. Soubise's wife died, and
he soon followed her, leaving littie
Is useless money.
If you
Francois without n home.
M. Marivaud had a son, Victor, about
have any cash that isn’t work­
Francois’ age. When the latter was
ing put it to work for you as
left an orphan he was taken to the
you worked for it. Open a
chateau and became a playmate of
Victor. There was a brother of Vic­
savings account with this bank
tor. Louis, much younger than either
and your money will at once
of these two boys
begin earning interest for you
When Victor was eighteen he enter
ed the military school and became an
and will keep at the task 24
army officer. Upon graduating he was
hours a day, 7 days a week
ordered to join his regiment in Ton
and 52 weeks in the year. Do
kin. Francois was anxious to see serv­
ice and, enlisting in the same regi
it today.
ment, went out with Victor, who
agreed to interest himself in his pro
motion thut he might become an ofli-
cer.
A year later after a tight Lieutenant
Marivaud was reported missing Th>
meant that he had fallen into the
hands of the Chinese, in which case it
was quite likely that he had been mur­
dered. When nothing was heard fro. i
him for several years he was given up
by his family, and when his brother,
And Auto Line
Louis, came of age he inherited the
family patrimony, his father having
Leave Myrtle Point on airival of
died without a will. M. Marivaud had
bout from 1‘andon. Auto to Rock
purposely omitted to make one because
Creek and from Camas; only 14
he never ceased to hope that Ills son
mile* of staging. Arrives at Hose-
would one day turn out to be among
burg 7 :30 p. h i . connecting with
north bound train. Arrive Myrtle
the living.
Point 4 p. ni.
Ten years after the departure of Vic­
tor Marivaud. when there was no mem
Make r. st nations in atlvance at Ov\ I
Drug Stole, Marshfield.
her of the family living, Louis, who
had for some time possessed and man
'.'gage
H
anJlcd
Fare
From Myrtle Point $7.00
aged the wine business, became engag
ed to Hortense Villaret. the daughter
J. L. LAIRD, Proprietor
of si neighbor. Mile. Villaret belonged
Office at L a ird 's St .g ■ B a r n , Myrtle l’< ini, Both P hones
to an aristocratic family, but the? es­
tate had been confiscated during one
of the many changes in the sovereign
-r|t-
_r-r—
ty of France, and she was very poor
She and Louis were much in love with
OLD RELIABLE—EQUIPPED WITH WIRELESS
each other, and her father favored th »
match because I/>uis was wealthy and
could enable Hortense to return to the
style of living to which the family h: 1
formerly been accustomed
ALWAYS ON TIME
All went happily for the lovers til! i
Sails
from Coos Bay
few weeks before the day set for the
Every Sunday at 9 a. m.
wedding. Then one day a man appear
ed at the chateau claiming to be Vi -
From Portland 8 a. m.
tor Marivaud. !x>uis was but twel
Every Thursday at 8 a. m.
years old when his brother left lion: •
and. granting that this man was V,
Tickets on sale at Portland City Ticket Office 6th & Oak St.
tor. he would not have remember« d
him. There was no other person t
P. L. STERLING. Agent
phone Main 181
hand who had been familiar with Vie
tor to identify him
But the claimant was able lo tell < t
many incidents that had happened ou
the estate, which went fsir t<> pro e
that he was what he claimed to be l e
explained his long .absence in this wise:
Under New Management
During the tight in which he was re
ported missing he was knocked on the
Having leased this well-equipped hotel, I propose
head by the butt of si musket in the
hands of a Chinaman and stunned.
to conduct it in such a manner as to merit pat­
When he came to himself he remem
ronage and give satisfaction to the traveling
bored nothing of the past, not even hi
name. The dead were lying about him:
public.
the wounded had been removed lie
arose and walked till lie came to a
city, where he eventually entered the
YOUNG,
service of a French merchant After
passing through various vicissitudes he
was taken suddenly ill and was remov
ed to a hospital. After having been de
llrious on returning to his former con
dltion he had exclaimed, “You rascally
Chinaman, take that fur yours!” But
seeing a nurse before him instead of
ji Chinaman lie appeared much sur­
prised. He laid returned to a normal
state, remembering that he was Vie
tor Marl valid
Ills appearance was a terrible blow
to the lovers, for, according to the
French law of inheritance, Victor Ma­
rivaud was the owner of the estate, in­
cluding the wine business. He told
Louis so many things that had occur
red during the latter’s childhood that
Louis became convinced that the stran­
ger was his*brother. Nevertheless it
was not to be expected thsit he would
be pleased to see a brother of whom
he had no remembrance and who
would dispossess him of his property
But the severest blow was that M. Vil­
laret immediately withdrew his con­
sent to his daughter’s marriage unless
it could be proved that the claimant
was si n impostor.
There was an «»Id blind woman Mv
iug on the place, who, on hearing of
the claimant, desired that he be
brought to her. She asked him a fe v
questions, which seemed to trouble
him, though he answered them cor
rectly. Then the old woman directed
that he be uncovered to the waist.
This was done, and her hand was
guided to his chest. She slid her hand
around to his side under his right arm.
and it rested on a small lump the siz.e
of a pea.
“Tills Is Francois Soublse,” she said
“I lived with his mother when he was
a little boy ami often dressed and un­
dressed him. I know him by this
lump.”
That ended the pretense.
Louis Marivaud after this attempt to
impose on him went to Tonkin and
made a search f«»r his brother. Victor
Rut. although he spent much time on
tin* matter, lie failed to obtain any In­
formation whatever Victor never re­
turned
L K ’S'
C H IC H E r i ST
E R S P IL L X S O P R O
l K I M A M O N * U R A N I» .
E G O N a n d W A S H IN G T O N
n t f U I . Ask f o
AT THE
The
C la im a n t
A. J. SHERWOOD. PRES.
L H. HAZARD. Casó*..
(
A D ire ct o ry of ea ch City, To w n a n d
Village, gi vi ng de sc ri pti ve s k e t c h of
ea ch place, location, pop ulation, te l e ­
g r a p h . s h ip p in g an d b a n k i n g poin t;
also Classified Directory, c o m pi le d by
bus iness a n d professlon-
R.
I_
ro f.K
*
C O ..
SFATTLE
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