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About Lake County examiner. (Lakeview, Lake County, Or.) 1880-1915 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1912)
J. . DUCKWOITM Office. Vnter St. Lakcvicw Ice, Transfer and Storage Co J. 1 IIUCKWOKTH, Manaoir Transfer and Prayage Ice Delivered nAClGAGE AND HOU8K1IOLD OOOl.S STOHKD RATKS ri USISHKD O! lKMANO "OUR CUSTOMKHS City Transfer R. M. BOLLER HAVINO AN UP-1 0-DATE OUTFIT I AM ABLE TO HANDLE ALL WORK PROMPTLY AND SATISFACTORILY. OFFICE AT KEENE & BARNES' Piano & Safe Moving a Specialty LAKE COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Incorporated. A Complete Record We have made an enire transcript ol all R:ord8 In Lake County which tn any way, affect Heal Property tn the county. We have a complete Record of every Mortgage and transfer rer made In Lake County, and ever Deed glren. Errors Found In Titles In transcribing the record we have found nnmerona roort " gagp recorded In the Deed record and indexed; and many ' deeda are recorded Id the Mortmain? record and other books. Hundreds of mortgagee and dfed are not Indexed at all. and ' most difficult to trace up from the records. We have notations of all these Errors. Others annot find them. e have put Hundreds of dollars hunting up these errors, and we can fully guarantee our work. J. D. VENATOR, WALLACE & SON (Wm. Wallace, Coroner tor Lako County) UNDERTAKERS PKOMPT ATTENTION AND Parlors, next door WATSON LOW ROUND TRIPS EAST Throughout the summer season, on dates given below, ronod trip tic kets .will be sold to 'he points in the east ehown below, and maor others, at greatly reduced fares quoted. Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Atlantic City $111 00 Baltimore 107 50 lioston 1)0 00 Buffalo 91 50 Detroit Duluth Kansai City Milwaukee Minneapolis Montreal New York Chicago 72 50 Colorado Springs 55 00 Denver 55 00 DATES OF SALE May 2, 3, 4. 9. 10, 11. 17. 18. a, 2i. 1912 June 1. 6, 7. 8, 13, 14. 15, 17. IS, 19, -0, 21, 24, 25, 27, 2. 29, 1912 July 2. S, 6. 7, 11, 12, 15 IB. 20, 22. 23. 2, 29. 30, 31, 1912 , August 1.2, 3, 6, 7, 12, 15. 1. 22. 23. 29. 3U, 31, 1912 September 4. 5, 6, 7. 8, 11, 12, 30, 1912 Stopover and choice of routes allowed In each direction. Final return limit, October 31, 1912. Train leaving Bend 6 :30 A. M connects directly at Failbridge with FAST THROUGH TRAIN EAST Details of bchedules, fares, etc., will be furnished on request. W. E . COM AN, Con'l Freight & Pam: Agt., PORTLAND, ORE. J. H.. CORBETT, Agt., BEND, ORE. THE LAGER BEER AND WHISKIES IN TOWN AT THE KENTUCKY SALOON POST A KING. PROPRIETORS Let The Examiner Figure M. VEKNOM M. NUMKMH ' Tolephwno No. 101 AUK OUIt A1VKHT1SKHS" PROPRIETOR C1QAR STORE. PHONE No. 39 J Hanager. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED to Telephone Office BUILDING mm. CENTRAL OREGON LINE eii 50 Omaha 9 60 00 60 00 Philadelphia 10K 50 CO 00 Pittsburg 91 60 72 50 St. Louis 70 00 0 fiO St. Paul.. 60 00 105 00 Toronto 91 50 108 50 Washington 107 50 BEST on Your Wext Job Work The Boss Fisherman (lit (lril News) The drag net of the Northwest, the prize angler from Anglerville, the biff squeeze ftnherman of the world Nel son Rounsevcll Is it. In the glad morning time, at drowsy noon tide, and when twilight's sha dows fall athwsrt the gloaming, Nel son io there with his rod and line and merry ha ha, Johnny-on-the-spot. And the manner m which he baits bl hook and throws it to the wave makes one feel sorry for the fish. Goose Lake and the streams which empty into it are the fisherman's para dive. And Nelson Kounsevell snows it. His auto tours with parties from every where into the sequestered places ot the wild where tinny tribe sport and lave, have become features of New fine Creek life that's worth the time and effort. And the catches that come home witn Nets are simply immense. He's a game sport with the fly, and his skill in this line is worthy of men tion in "Rod and Gun" or "Sport Acld." Peculiar Combination (High Grade News) On the table of the Newt office is a display of rAinersI specimens from Camp Iliirb Grade and potatoes from Goose Lake Valley : also a string of speckled beauties from Lawson Creek and a mammoth spray of peach, pear, apple and apricot blooms from orchards adjoining the town. The mineral is seamed with gold and silver, the scuds are of the "Mortgage Lifter." and Kusset varieties produced bv D. W. Thomas near the N.-C.-O. depot. Tbey are whopper belonging in the rlasa A category. The fish, are rainbow and lake trout lured to our table by the wiles of Nelson Rounse veil, champion fish fiend of the world, and the fruit blooms come from the orchard of Harry Aldridge, our worthy assistant postmaster. This display is as interesting from a commercisl standpoint as it is unique. It clearly demonstrates the resources snd possibilities of the Warner range and the valley on either side, the re gion of splendid promise, of magnicent opportunities, of mineral wealth un told, of noil the fertility and energy of which pa.-elb all understandlrg, of the region where dreams come true. Alaska In Lino (High Gra te News) N. T. Cory and Julius Papke started Tuesday on an extended prospecting trip. Tbey intend to go to the Windy Hollow count-y and from there work along the eastern side of the Warner mountains towards the High Grsde dis trict following the snow as it disap pears. Mr. Cory wss smong the first of tbe stampeders to the Klortdyke and ba spent a number of years in the Yukon territory and Alaska. Mr. Papke is also an Alaskan "Sourdough." Last summer he was foreman for Cap tain Moufflet, nf tbe French army, who invented a new cyanide pro -ess and a new concentrator with which he experi mented on black ssnd obtsined from tbe second beach line west ot Penny river in tbe Nome district. Headquarters Here Joe Bruner, of the firm of Bruner & Kellogg, agents for the High Grade townsite on the school section, came over from Ft. Bidwell Sunday and is opening an office in New Pine Creek. The News welcomes this enterprising firm to New Pine Creek and predicts that the selection of tb's place for gen eral camp headquarters will prove both pleasant and profitable to all concern ed. Mr. Bruner has done yoeman ser vice in behalf of High Grade and Is entitled to tbe success that is sure to follow. Old man Gets Busy (High Grade News) A. H. Oidman, of Wyoming, former ly of Cripple Creek, Grand Encamp ment and other western camps, has been in this district for a month and has a fine group ot claims at Camp Le Roy up Pine ereek. Mr. Oidman has had experience as a practical miner for sixteen vears nd states that he has never seen a good camp in bis life that was exempt from tbe knocker. He beard tbe rap of the hammer in Cripple Creek, Grand KncamDment, Goldfleld and other camps and lived to see them make good, and he says that High Grade will outclass them all. "This district has the greatest show, ingof anv camp I have ever seen in manv years mining experience," de clared Mr. Oidman. Bidwell Visitors ' (High Grade News) J. F. Cutler and F. A. Bell spent Saturday night and Sunday morning in New Pine Creek. They represent the wide Bwake, pushing element in our sister city and are enthusiastic in their praise of Bidwell and Surprise valley, which they have a right to be. Mr. Cutler was one of the active agencies in the organization of the Ft. Bidwell Booster club and has contribut ed generosly of his time and effort to the upbuilding of the town. Both gen tlemen were surprised at the activity in evidence on this side of the hill. J l Howell, a popular drugKlfcus of Green burg, Ky. nr.. "We u niainborlalii's round K.m.dy iu our owu liouaeuold ami know It la exuiillunt i A BIG EXCURSION TO HIGH GRADE Party of Wealthy People To Visit The Great Gold Camp (High Orado News) Plana to bring a mammoth excursion of wealthy people into Camp High Grade from all parts of the country were practically agreed upon at meet ing in Wendt's Hall Thursday night. The matter will be farther discussed at the meeting of the Commercial club next Wednesday night. The enterprise was preposed by the News, and will be conducted under the auspices of the sewspaper publishers, officers of commercial bodies snd boost era in Fort Bidwell, Alturas, New Pins Creek and l.akevlew, all of whom are appointed special rommlttcrnon to get busy, attend Wednesday night's meet ing and aid in making of this excursion a grand suceess. Excursionists will lie escorted to sll the towns mentioned and to the mines of High Grsde with out favoritism. Commercial Club (High Grsde News) The New Pine Creek Commercisl Club Is less than a year old. It was organised before the present ex citement on High Grade began.. At present there are eighty-three active members with W. A. Schsuer as preai- ent, Edward Keller vice president. Dr. O. E. Patterson secretary, H. M. Flem ing treasurer and Edward Keller, G. H. Aldridge and J. H. Miller as trus tees. This bodv is one of the moat enthusiastic, active and potential or ganisations of its kind in all the Great West. New Stage Route ( H'gli tirade News) Geo. W. (Cyclone) Thompson has completed srrsngemcnts to establish a stage route between New Pine Creek and hort Bidwell via the town of High Grade in addition to a Ireignt line oi two si horse teams. Mr. Thomson pledget rapid snd ssfe transit to pas engera on bis four horse stsge. He will run the stage daily botlwsys. Mr. Thompson states tbst all mail between New Pine Creek and Fort Bidwell will be carried free of charge until the con tract is let. Mr. Thompson has staged and freighted all over the West. In Mon tana, Nevada, Oregon and elsewhere. He hauled the first load of freight to Goldfleld. At the age of fifteen be drove a six Corse Concord Coach from Red Rock, Montana into Salmon Citv, Idaho. While energetic and active he is care ful and safe, and has never had a serious accident booked against biro. Township Plats Filed Depsrtment of the Interior, United Ststes Land Office, Lskevlew, Oregon, May9, 1912. To Whom It May Concern : Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing township plats of survey will be filed in this office at 9 a. m. June 10, 1912: Township 398., Range 12 E. W.M., being Sections 1, 2, 3, E 1-2 of Sec. 4, NE 1-4 of Seo. 9. Sees. 10, 11, 12, Nl-2, and SW1-4, Sec. 13, Seo. 14, El-2 and NW1-4, Sec. 15, El-2 Sec. 22, W 1-2 and NE1-4, Seo. 3. Township 39 S, Section 13 E. W.M., being NW1 4 and Sl-2 Sec. 5, Sees. 6, 7, 8, 17, 18, Nl-2 Sec. 19, Nl-2 and SE 1-4, Sec. 20, W 1-2 and SEl-4, Sec 21, Nl-2 Sec. 28, NE1-4 Sec. 29. Any and all of these lands will be subject to selection, filing or entry on and after above named date, unless lsnds are otherwise withdrawn, reserv ed or appropriated. In this connection notice is hereby given that the following part of above named lands are within the Fremont National Forest and therefore cannot be entered. All of Sees. 1, 2, 12, T 39 S, R 12 E. WM. ; and W 1-2 Sec 4, all of Sees. 6, 6, 7, 8, 17, 20, 21, T 39 S. R 13 E. W.M. Very respectfully, A. W. Orton, Register. Sunshine Invstigated (Illgli Gradu News) Ed Trevarrow, who for a number of years was superintendent of the Vindi ciator mine at Cripple Creek, and Jack Bell, who was superintendent of Strat ton's Independence at the great Colora do gold camp, accompanied by B. X. Dawson, a prominent mining man for merly of Colorado but now of Los Angoles, and Charles L. Fulton, now of New Pine Creek, went up to Investi gate the Sunshine mine last month. These practical mining men, who are every one of them experts, carefully examined and sampled the- property and it is reported that the average of all the samples taken was nearly $300 per ton in goM. Don't forget that we cairy in stock for sale all kinds of iron, br.lU and chuius, thimble skeins and Iron ana ituel axles Arzuer Bros. tf Camp LeRoy (lllull drain' News) And still they come. The snow llnw creep up tho lo and the prospector follows. Another camp la on the map, Camp I.e Hoy, midway between New Pine Creek and lltgh Grade. It pro mlses to be a hummer. The ramp I named for U. G. I.e Roy, who has prospected that locality carefully for the last six years, .a a. at. Against oi ii ann in me race oi ousts ctes and discouragement he hammered I away, nvvrr lor moment luaonK hi !hla abiding faith that there waa a good time com I iu. And It seem now to bo a glad realisation. The big chunk of free gold quarts which he brought down to the New cities on Wednesday from one of his claims made the old timers' eyes water, Mr. Le Roy has four clsima in his group, three In California and one in Oregon. He is developing them syste matically and has made a fine showing for the work he has done. ; Bruner, The Booster (limit Initio Ni'wa) Tbst's what "Joe" is, and has been fur twenty odd years. It is just a way Jo has, a habit ho formed when he was a whole lot younger than he la now. "Joe" doesn't like to Isy down and quit like a dog nor snm.ie like hibernating quadruped. He likes to get up in the morning snd look at the sun and smile and sspire to do things before the sun goes down. And some thing genersly hsppens every day wherever Joejiappcna to be. And that is why the Cripple Creek Times, the paper which the writer es tablished more than twenty yesrs sgo in the great old gold camp which toth "Joe" Bruner snd the writer always atrived to make greater and never, never "knocked" for the million' h fraction of a second that Is why the Times now misrepresents and maligns "Joe'' Bruner when he strives to boost another great gold camp that wllleclip se even glorious old Cripple Creek as surely as the sun shines. When the Crmple Creek Times was the Cripple Creek Crusher, Cripple Creek was knocked, vilified and be smeared with filth and vicious misrep resentations and its "boosters" of the "Joe" Bruner type, who placed it on the msp snd heralded the legends of Its wonderful weslth sll over the world, were made the victims of wanton snd cowardly attack, just as Guyot and Bruner are todsy. "Bruner the Booster," or anyLody else the "Booster," sounds mighty good to the News, but the founder of the Cripple Creek Times and one of the founders of the High Grade News is sshsmed of his journalistic posterity born smong the porphyry dikes and gold-seamed fissures of Poverty gulch on December 4, 1891. A Valuable Acquisition (High Grade News) New Pine Creek and Camp High Grade are indeed fortunate in the ac quisition of Dr. G. A. Knox of Ssn Francisco, who has cp.ncd an office at New Pine Creek in coi.i.ction with Dr. O. E. Patterson. Dr. linox graduated at the University of ruull crn Califor nia and spent six years as assistsnt urgeon in tbe United Stste nsvy, bav ins been ststioned at Tientsin and Pe kin, China, during the Boxer war. Dr. Knox stands high in his profession in Sen Francisco as an adept In major surgery, hsving performed msny skill ful and successful operations of an in tricate chsrscter. Dr. Knox wss con nected with the French hospital of that city for a number of yeara. The doctor was with Msior Wsller in his campaign sgainst the Moros in the Island of Samar. Noted Expert Here (High Urado Newn) F. Li. McCready. a mining engineer of note, h; ben in the High Grade disti'ict three weeks and will leave in a week for the southern part of Cali fornia to report on other properties. He spent six years In the south Ameri can countries of Bolivia, Chili and Peru and also visited Mexico and British Columbia Mr. McCready will return In June and remain six weeks In High Grade snd then will lesve tor Bolivia to ex pert property there. Ills reputation stands verv hieh and his time la always in demand on the mother lods hsving picked ten large winners, lie , repre sents San Francisco and Oakland capi tal which hs already spent many thou sands in camp. Impressed With Activity (High (Initio News) E. B. Hall and Claude Daggett of Klamath Falls and Bob Baldwin of Lakevlew eatne down to New Pine Creek from the county seat Thursday morning in Creed McKendree's auto on a flying visit to the High Grade coun try. Mr. Hall is proprieto of the Bald win hotel at Klamath Falls and an old Colorado mining man. Mr. Daggett is county treasurer of Klamath county. Both gentlemen were Impressed with the activity displayed here and Mr. Hall was especially interested In the samples of ore he inspected while here from the High Grsde district. The letter gentleman csught the fever and declared he would return here shortly after June 1. OPPICIAL l)IRI:CTOKY p.tiok.i. raslrtnil ,. Wlllara H.Tefl Vlca I'raalrirnt ., JamraS.MIiai niaa Hwiraiat l Siaia. I hiinii,.f u. fc una Sfaioiarf ol 1 rnaiur. oroiafjr il M ar , . ., Allornrr Urtiiral. , , I'lHUiiia.ixr tntal.'., a. fiiai nl Navy ....Franklin MarVals ,,,, Jamli r) iMcktllMiS , (ivory W Vi telaham , . Kraal II, IIIM'lM'wk ,,tir' Vim l MKiar tmrraiM jr Inlrrior, .. . a. rianor i, lar nl AkllriiUtlla Janioa W liana winlt rt nl CoiuiBMfmi liiailna Nasal Clilrl Jil.ltoa . t'harlt-a Kilwanl Mlilis C. . rviiaiou I .'antra laaiunaf W. li. Klcliar.la I). H, Ull'l l omiulaalon.r ST4TS. ilo. rnor feereiarr of Hiala Trvaaurar, , ',, Aliiirnel llauaral . ...OawalO Waat . hin W. til nil . ..'Incu, a. Ka .A, M. rawlurd I.. H. Al.lormali in at. I'ubiie lii.irucilon. ,,,,, rriniKi ia.r ami tood Cim U, S. Briiatura ,.W. H. Imtiittat ,.J. W, Italia I Jonathan Hoiira, Jr. I l.io. H. ( hamlrtlalll I. ('. II ! ' A. W, UBurljr i.'tiMSraaamaa .... cracorT liiiratl Jiutlca k. S. a r. A. Himra tM.m !"... 1.A. MiHrlda slave judicial tiivraiiri , , ... Il"iirr b. Hanaua It, V. kiDk.uilall luilia aiioirur.. uniiat-anva i. II. Moirrmai J ilul rVnalot . ., Mapraaautatl'a , In r W L 1 II I Hulkuap ; botnoD u.s.bAND orrit k. r.ltur w. t.i r ion rt-aj f Yon-mlllir . Kestaur . IWalrar fOKKrir umcK (lllkMrl P. Ilrrwa HuMrvlaur Naiaiiu J. UlliMiaa Ilrailna Aaaiaiant Norman JhuIiuu un at Aaal.tani P. V. il rou i an furval Clark LA K K I'OUMT Y lalS . Dal 'ia-rn f ft . I'ajrua ttrirT ft H Multlar Iraaaurar f.O Abl.lroau Aaaraaor A. J. ru.tar t UiMii ruil J. q. M illiia nurvrjor a. A. Mualiau Uuanaiiaainnrrs I "" (ouuty um k Inata-rtnr ti I'.Maliut ion fc (s ukkfuw. K. K. klurh Mata .Ou.nviinaii K. r ( lici vf i r. M.tx.k. I I.P.Ma liciil, K. U.nrnlita 1 Wm. Wallace I a tin r . . .Hm-ordcr I r-a.titrr l-AkkVlkW KIMMaHClAi. I I.VH Piaal.lani K i. Hrlllau Mcv I'r. a.daat kitnor c. Ahuiruiu ; "' r lr.K. il, K.uroii Irvaaor-r Krai k fliou Iruaiava. J. W, duoler, U. ft . Moraau. W. V. ft.wh lrOiT MKTHUblnr t III hell -hL NHA t Softool at Iu a. ru. froai hlrif mi) auuO l .1 a. m. ami 1:mt p. in. k.,.rirt l(uv r,it uuUai nTeiilii al Vratvr Mi'vim Tliur. lay at 7. M u, in. t noir mm.uii at a:Mp. an. atliaa' Alii k.r ftu.lui-a.lajr al l:.Xl p. nt, a tut x bod f eurUialljr lutrilml all ituwa. M. 1. ft I UK, faalur. a-irurr fiAKI IHT I III hi II (i ukkWhn rr.ja.ii tin aartrlec al II A M ami lM on Lat auU Aril bun. ruuilar nrliu.il al 10 A al Junlur hoc'lvt)! a t:l I'M. tiapllal Voiln faopln'a ( Dion illixtCNog aarli Hunuar. ttmjtt Mmllu at VJuI'M ft.uJa aa Blus. Krer.Uxljr Invlliwl i aiu ua all aur nkV. A r.elMMONS CATIIOIJUCHIIKCII-KVCHV SI KPAV MAHS alk ouauu loa.ui.) Hunrjr at ?:ia p.m. Maaa on warkdajaaljiuua m, Hrvlr.In IbaNew au.a. ma nil ah miimiii, sj. HHHT rKtMIIYTklll A.N iium II OK LAKK. VIKW. uvata In Ilia Maannio Hall, buudar Mcnooi at licou A.M.i Morulns Horvlfa al lliuo Kvanlns huri. at T.ao. fravr klavtiliua ou WrlQaUaT al7:S0 All ara r.,r.llall Iu- a-T?U,dV i. y.'aH'.H: i.lUhijL' " ' 1 ,"'r riKKr BAr-rir-i i hchi h o .mr ia( I Nnat r-lua rv4k, Orrvou. I rrarliius aar fiaal 11 A M sad T:duf M ol rach Hnnila) ol avarv month HuuOar Mcliool ailuAal. fraytrt Svtvloa at 7:Suou ftdlnrwiaa aveuluc il aai'h wo. J. All ara roMtall mvliod in tlteuil tho anrtlcva HKV. I K. HKNKICknON, LOUQK DlkliC'IOKV LAKKV1KW MUHiK No. 71, A. f. A A M. HnMa aiaud mactlnaa haiunla. ou or brlora lull moon. January (an. klarrh nil. March Sum April Till. May ('.Hi, Juua vulti, llt nurclal uiavtlnaa iifon call, ttniinrall rlaiurdar arm lima, Vialiitif l.railirau tn-lrum. M. Lair Ibomiiaou, w. M. a. W Orlou.rWj O, U. W.-..AtilVlKft UtlH.1l MJ. in. Mei-uatarfamionaaoil liiurtlt Tnur.la ol taih moullt, iu alaa-uur llalL lario. I haa-lounlUKai-n. M.ft .i V.o. (Tuuiuar. K UailHKK Of HONOU-LAKKnllOHa, L...,-,t ".. W.olll., A.O. U. W., Mavla i ami liilrd Thurailajraof ra h month -n.iu Mall: Harr foal. C. ol II.; J. Mulls Arauar, L. ol II.) Uira Mujiiur C. ol :,: Alameda liruwa, KcourUar. i. o. o. -lAKKviKw"Toniiari'o7i."i ). Y mu evfirr KalurSay cvauiua , i r. lloa-a Hall, al J:;o'-lH'k. Iroin ooki. m l u April 1, aim at k olrlot k Iroui Apri. 1 in ii'pli'inlMtr SU. D. 11. heuila, N. o. i tionrir, Sacrularj l. O.O.K. -l AKEVJhft KNI AUiUuM No. I I. O. O. r uirata Ilia Ural ami tlnrJ TUura Ja)f t-vunmsa ol eacb moiiili In Oil. I Klla ball, Laknvlaw. p. Ariltur, (J. , A. II ainumraliijr, hcrlbo. ttKIIKKAII WipoK-t .AKKVIKw'loImiK, NO JV, I. O. O. F., uimila the aocouil ami loiirth i-nilaya nl i-ali tuoulli In Odd K.-lluwa Hail, Mra i-.'lla CIivd -y, N O; Ml.a Loulaa Hiork man, V i; A lie ouullng, Irua.urori Al. p. Muaa, Hvo'y. O k. n. OK1KNTAI. CHAKTKH, NO ft, LAKK- lew, Ori gon,-Wri-n ou TueadaT.on or tw .ora lull uiikju aud two wka ttaeraallar In Naamilo Hall.al 7:HUoVlnck. Vlaltlug muutwr areconllally lnit4 1.1 l.l.l k HAKRia, W. M. IDA I'M BACH. Swn tar. t- - - -r- l -. , HKOFKSIONAL CAKUS AltrilUK W. OKTUN Attorney-at-Law Notary Public All I'meMce Except U. H. Lund otlice iiUhliiewH. (Vhiii Attorney at Law and Notary Public OKPItiK-DalT Bull.llnK. iaakrvu-Mi. Oretrwa) J i. V K.N A TO It f Attorney at Law, In4 Hatter ritelnjtr OP'tOK-Paly Ballrtlns. JliAKLKH UMBACH Land and Law Ofilce Abstractor of Titles UblUhedjKM UktTlewOra W, lAIR THOMPSON Attorney at Law OtCce In O. V. L.Co.'h Building. Lakkvikw. Ohkoon CHICHESTER'S PILLS .TIiaWIAMONU llllAM,.f ad i.-. i A.k r.ri),.,,i.,i . I'llla la H.A an.l tlvld.ai.ulUiSV "'" '""a RlU.a.-V J ka altar. Ilu, r in. f ..a.utr a aiiaaaoMd llraaa UIAUOND IIUANU V ILLa, tu, S vaankoaaa at batt.halM. Alan kal labia faifuw A.. If lll l IIK H.TFU-a SOLO BY DRUGGISTS CVEKYHHLRfl