Tillamook headlight., November 11, 1909, Image 5

t
—^i22£^AbLIGHT. N ovember i. 1909.
circuit cour ~
”
Sheriff Rounds Up
Bootleggers in
Muck Rake.
' u/
' Sl‘,flv». plHinufl v. W u
| West, delendam. Amo.. ,
‘
J Continued for ,„71 *
,nr '"oney
Cowing &
’ •“""«-UH.
I Chunk
I
t,
»-muile I haver, c F n Pl u unort. T<
I *'• '*Hcb. Hriemtant *
” K' '‘ M'
I Nouauit HH lG I
fc,r «“me..
«" IO ikleii.i:,,lB H-i. ,
.
1-eaeH ,m their .......
r
»'“I
fails to Hppe <r wi.
’
trial <
" CrtU'‘B “c»ll"d for
JUNE PLEAD GUILTY. t X;/'“-'
Makes
the most nutritious
food and the most
dainty and delicious
...... ........
Mary E f>|,t|p,. p|,ljnlift
/innegau. defendant
Large Number of Cases ISeuled.
'•
on the Court Docket
Lumbi'; er’"’"'
are Disposed Of.
JXut
; PH"V’ “
‘ *
'-rm.mr...
. ......
V-' Miami
de.
The November term of the Circuit
Court convened on Monday, with aiui HUHiamt-d,
Judge Geo. H. Burnett presiding on
8tate ut Oregon, plaintiff, vs. j t[
tie bench. Stephen Scovell was ex- Beach, Hefeixiant
• Embezzlement.
nued from jury duty on account of cXrydE,
^-“f ’- Kalph
litkness in his family, after which
the judge ordered Clerk Holden to
B K- Aver, plaintiff, vs. Seth F. Moon
draw a grand jury. This resulted delendant. Action lor
'
money. Monon
is follows : R- C. Magarrell, S. V. to strike out part
of
overruled.
Anderson, Dan Oliver, W. B. Alder He nudum r^quiiMti
answer be iure
san, F. N. Wilson, W. F. Latimer November 15th.
and J. J, McGinnis. Mr. Anderson
W- H. Derby, plaintiff.
vs. Frank
ras appointed foreman.
Marry, defendant. Action
for money.
Tuesday morning the grand jury Settled.
brought in a number of indictments J- B. Caples, |
aguinet violators of the local option Engineering Co. plaintiff, v*. Mutual
bir, and in the afternoon Deputy Realty Company, and Potter-Chapin
■ defendants. Action
Sheriff Aschim arrested J. S. Lamar, for money.
Settled.
the druggist, who had been previ­ John R. Harter, plaintiff. vs. W S
ously fined for violating the law, Cone, defendant. Ejectment. Demurrer
Clyde Clements, an ex-city marshal to reply argued »nd Hiistained,
I md now proprietor of a pool room
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff,
M. j
and near-beer joint ; A. B. Allison,
ur ee,
defendant.
Damages and
ei saloon keeper and afterward a ejectment. Settled.
convert at a revival meeting, and John Simmons and Henry Simmon.,
»hogainedsome notoriety the same parties doing business under the firm
¡nightthat he was baptised by going na"‘i of S.mmons Brothers, plaintiffs,
I to a saloon and treating the boys ; vs. |. B Caples, defendant. Appeal from i State of Oregon, under the firm name Martha E. Wallace F. M. Lamb and P.
Ed. Fischbocker and D. J. Gilbert, Justice Court. Jury trial and a verdict1 nmi style of Nelson and Company, plain E. Lamb, defendants, pHi'tilion. Con»
bartenders for Billy Stephens at of $157.14 was returned in favor of the tiffs, vs. Hiram Endus and Irene Eadus. cinued by consent.
defendants. Action for money, Bv con
the White Corner billiard hall and plaintiffs.
William Himes. C. II. Hi in pa , Sarah
sent judgment for plaintiff for $405.98 A. Bavley and Fred
sear-beer joint. They were arraign-
Smith, plaintiff*,
M. R. Hanenkratt. plaintiff, Vs Joze with costs and disbursements.
rdlateinthe afternoon and given Vincent, delendant, Action for money
vs William Maxwell, Harrison Cleveland
Morris Schnal, plaintiff, vs. Portland &
until the next day to plead, Their Settled,
Smith and Chailes Wesley Smith, de-
Tillamook Transportation Company, a t'emlaiits. To sec aside deed.
bail was placed at $200 each.
Fred Scherzinger, plaintiff, va. Tilla­ corporation, delcmlwnt, Damages. Mo­
Others who were caught in the
Charles M. Lanning, plaintiff, vs
mook County, defendant. Damages, tion to strike out part of the complaint
Sheriff’s “muck rake" were James
Dwight Skiuner aud Mrs. Skinner, his
Appeal from county court. Agreed in overruled,
De Rose and Henry Jenning-a, who
Hiram Eadus and Irene Eadus, plain­ wife, defendants. For deed.
open court that plaintiff's premises
operated at Garibaldi ; L. T. Othier
John A. Brant, executor <>f the Iasi
would l>e rendered less valuable in the tiffs, vs. Heurv Crenshaw,N. E. Melchior
udR. P. York, of Neh-.'lern ; and
sum of $¿75 by the establishment of the and Glenn H. Johnson, defendants will ami testament of Peter Brant, de
Joe Illingworth, which is another
ceased, plaintiff, vs Christopher Mills
proponed road described iu plaintiff’s Damages. Nonsuited by plaintiff.
dtycase. J. S. Lamar, A. B. Alli- (•eiilioii.
and Samantha Mills, his wife. J. Lyle
Geo.
N.
Hodgdon
and
Marvin
Hodg-
»n and L. T. Othier were each ar-
A. W. Fletcher and C. C. Fletcher, don, plaintiffs, vs. L. D Krake, defend- Wright and Annie I. Wright, his wife,
sigtied on two charges.
plaintiffs, vs. Tillamook County, defend nnt. Damages. Appeal from Justice Clarence Jones and Ella Jones. Tilla­
Those who pleaded guiliy were
ant Damages, Appealed from County Court. Defendant's motion for leave to mook County Bank, a corporation, A.
Clyde Clements, D. J. Gilbert, Ed.
Court. This was a jury to determine file amended answer and supplemental R Gangloff, A. L. Daniel, defendants.
Fishbocker.who are to be sentenced the damage to plaintiff s land by a answer overruled.
Confirmation. Kale confirmed.
«Friday morning, and A. B. Alli- county road being located through it.
William Sqeires. plaintiff, vs B F.
W.
G.
Dwight,
plaintiff,
v
s
Rudolph
!•>, R- p. York and L. T. Othier,
and the jury awarded the damages at Kunze, defendant. Action for money. Durfee, M. J. Durfee and Tillamook
do are to be sentenced on Monday. $125.
Appeal from Justice Court. This was a County Bank, defendants. Injunction.
He District Attorney dismissed one
jury
trial ami the case was thrown out Motion to strike out part of answer.
A-. M. Commons, plaintiff, vs. Tilla­
d the cases against Othier and
on
motion
of defendant at close of plain­
Charles Kunze, plaintiff, J. W. Mad­
lAmar. The bootleggers had to put mook County, delendant. Damages. tiff's case.
dux, substituted as plaintiff, vs Port of
Appeal
from
County
Court.
This
whs
ip$20() bail each, which they all did
Tillamook, a Quasi Municipal corpora­
rith the exception of De Rose and a jury trial growing out of a claim for John Simmons and Henry Simmons,
tion, Claude Thayer, Sec.; M. F. Leach,
partners
doing
business
under
the
firm
damages
against
the
county
for
a
road
llliaon, and they were locked up in
going through plaintiff’s land, and the name of'Simmons Brothers, plaintiffs, Geo. Williams, Rollie W. Watson, D.
'ft county jail.
vs. J. B Caples, defendant. Action for Fitzpatrick, Mike Abplanalp, claiming
Sheriff CrenBhaw sent a deputy to jury awarded the damages at $4110.
money.
Appeal from Justice Court. to be commissioners of Port of Tilla­
William
J.
White
and
George
Clan,
Wialem to arrest the Nehalem
Consolidated with another case on mook ; v. C. Holden. County Clerk . A
Bind pigs, anfj Wednesday morn- field, plaintiffs, vs. Tillamook County,
M. Hare, Assessor; and H. Crenshaw,
motion of defendant.
•i the sheriff received a message defendant. Damages. Appeal from
Sheriff of Tillamook County. Oregon,
County
Court.
Settled.
Staete
of
Oregon
vs,
W.
H.
Sales,
tot Justice Effenbefger refused to
defendants. Injunction,
Decree for
*>vthe deputy to take the prison­ Pacific Railway & Navigation Co., a Hunting without a license. Jury trial, plaintiff as prayed for by consent.
and
on
motiou
of
the
defendant
the
j
corporation,
plaintiff,
vs.
Nehalem
Pack
­
tout of his jurisdiction, where-
j Q. G. Van Patten, plaintiff, vs Thomas
the sheriff wired his deputy ing Company, defendant. Condemna­ case was dismissed.
Frank I J. H ¡arris, Jr., Lillie B. Harris, his wife,
Oak Nolan, plaintiff, VR
b’ear in all the help he wanted tion.
. . 1 .. .. .1
Tbe Westfield Bank, a corporation, Ekroth, Tlios. F. Harrison »nd J. M. and G W. Sappington, Justice of the
•d arrest the justice and bring him
1 town if he was interfered with plaintiff, vs. Charles Ray, Chas. P. Nel Harrison, defendants. To quiet title. Peace for the Second Justice District,
Tillamook County, Oregon, defendants.
(••n. The deputy was armed son. Lester Landingham, G. H. Ward, Continued by cousent.
Hattie B. Marolf. Ethel M. Holden Injunction. Demnrier lo coQiplamt.
warrants issued out of the Cir- J. L. Laurence, Wm. Morris. J. D. Dunn.
Lillie R. Amlerson nod S. V. Anderson,
•t Court, and it is a serious offence W. N. Bays, L. S. Husbbeca, Fred and Arthur E. Holden, plaintiffs, vs
t laterfere with an officer under Briody, A. W. Bunn. Geo. W. Worth­ Preston Marolf, Carrie Marolf, Arthur plaintiffs, vs Miami Lumber Company,
ington, E. D. Lauingham, Ed. Worth­ N. Marolf. John C. Marolf Wallace, a corporation. L. A. Ganahl amt W. T.
l0s* circumstances.
Thursday afternoon Lamar, Jen- ington,!'. A. Porter, Z. Wells, Jos. Bix­ Lola V. Marolf-Lumb, S. D. Wallace, Botefurd, doing business under the firm
V* and De Rose also pleaded by and IV. T. West, defends n-s. Action
dty, and it is expected that all for money. Settled.
Hiram Eadus, plaintiff, vs. Ganah|
bootleggers will be sentenced
“toy morning, the only case to be Company ol San Francisco, defendant.
Action for money. Settled.
is that against Illingsworth.
Gottlieb Wyss as the administrator of
ut« grand jury returned “No bill”
linst W. H. Hoskins and the five Allred Wyss, deceased, plaintiff, vs.
II
hktis who obtained goods under Tillamook County, defendant, Damages.
** pretenses from Bay City mer- Ou motion of plaintiff and by consent of
tots on the ground that civil and defendant place of trial changed to
criminal action should have Yamhill county, transcript to lie filed
with the Clerk of that couuty before
* brought against the men.
SjcR'rilway 8c Navigation Co. a Nov. 27th.
Baking Powder
AbsoJi/tely Pure
No fretting over the biscuit
making. Royal is first
aid to many a
cook s success
i
g Clothing
plaintiff, vs. Irene Calb-
J J- F- Galbreath. Almina Hurlev,
,rtey. M. Kimherlain, — Kimber-
Mhll« Smith, Mattie B. Smith, and
0 a Smith, defendants. Condemn»
k- Colvin, plaintiff, vs. Chas
O’ndHulda MiKillip,defendants
""'nt Sattled
r*"t
Settled
.
Dougherty, plaintiff, vs. Anna
, and Gustav Kunze, defendants.
^"•ent | Settled.
—" Dougherty, plaintiff, vs. Jonas
•""»nd Alpha V. Olton, defendants.
^ent. Settled.
*» Daugherty, plaintiff,
........ _ vi.
_________
Grant
•"'I Morrison Mills, defendants,
""»"t Sell led,
ln I- Colvin, plaintiff, vs. Jonns
•nd Alpha V. Olson, defendants.
Wnt. Settled.
n»in C Colvin, plaintiff, vs. Anna
* "nd Gustav Kunze, defrpdants.
went. Settled.
" Dougherty, plniotiff. vs. Chas.
"«P "nd Hulda McKillip. defend.
Siectment. 8ettled.
,
Colvin, plaintiff, v«. Grsr.l
•nd Morrison Muis, defendants,
• L Roberts substituted as de-
*• n ^'cctment. Settled
-
a'JehertT, plaintiff.
Grant
Morrison Milla, defendants.
• b. Roberts substituted as de-
®j*ttment. Settled.
15 Daugherty, plaintiff, vs. Riley
Hiram Eadus, vs. H. H. Oosterhuis
and W. H. Oosterhuis. defendants.
Action for money. Judgment for plain­
tiff as against W. H. Oosterhuis with
order to sell attached property.
Julius Erickson, plaintiff vs. W. II.
Hoskins, defendant. Damages. This
was a case where Erickson sued Hoskins
for $5(M) for killing a hound* which was
on defendant's land worrying cows. The
jury gave Erickson a verdict of $5.00
damages.
State of Oregon, plaintiff, vs. J. C.
Gove, defendant. By default escheat
oder entered.
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co., a
corporation, plaintiff, vs. The Whitney
Company. Limited, defendant. Condem­
nation. Settled.
Glenn H. Johnson, plaintiff, vs. Hiram
Eadus and Irene Eidus, dependents.
Action for money. Nonsuit by consent!
of parties
C. E. Reynolds, plaintiff, vs. Wm '
Hiatt, defendant. Action for money, i
Conlinded for service »nd summons
Pacific Railway <4 Navigation Co.. »,
corporation, plaintiff, vs, C. D Lst*mr. |
ette end Sedonia Latonrette. defendants, i
Condemnation Settled.
Pacific Railway & Navigation Co., a
orporation, plaintiff. vs. Nannie A.
Steinhilber and Theodore Steinhtlber,
defendants. Condemnation. Settled
Gust Nelson and Peter Nelson, part-
ners doing busmees in I UlamookCounty, |
Jewelry, ft
) YOUR OPPORTUNITY tl
iii
0
IS HERE !
I
| Unusual Suit & Overcoat Iji
I Values at $7.50 and $15.
At any price you choose I guarantee the high st val­
! ue possible
for the money, but 1 would like to have you
ci
Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
I | Furnishings
and Jewelry
see particularly the suits and overcoats I offer for $;.
$9- oo and $15.00. When you come here to buy your
gt
I am concerned tor you as much as myself The
ml question of my profits > comes after that of your satis­
faction. If
you every time 1 sell to you you’ll
U I * please
----- —
keen coming and I will make more in the end, than
overcharge you once and you did not come again,
prices are the lowest. Styles and quality canuot
equalled.
|
j
i
MORRIS SCHNAL,
Popular Price Men’s Cl othier,
Wade Building
|
j
i
!
Ì Shirts
name of Gaimhl Ct Company, A. L
Joi*es Hiid R«»llie Watson and Fred
Wheeler, defendants. Inj’inclion.
Francis G Bailey, plaintiff, vh Charles
A. Bailey, defendant. Divorce
A'idy Nolan, plaintiff m L. A. Le-
Mdlnr and Agnes L. Fitzpatrick, ad­
ministratrix of the Estate of E. A.
Fitzpatrick, decr>aa**d, defendants. Fo*,e-
C'oaure. Plaintiff a motion to strike out
part of answer oveiruled.
H. A. Milea, plaintiff, VH Arthur
McPhilhpa, defendant. Fur dc»*d.
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff. va William
R^'di, defendMOt. Application for fore
cl »Mire of tax lien.
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff, vs Anna M.
Whitcomb. deiendMiit. Application fol
oiv closure Mud tax lien.
Ella Himple. plaintiff, vh Pacific Rail
way K’ Navigation Company, a c<»rpo.
raiimi, defendant. Injunction. Settled.
L. M. Mitchell, plaintiff, vr Harr)
Mitchell, defendant. Divorce. Settled
John Conklin, plaintiff. vh Mary
'nnkiin. defendant. Divorce. Defen­
dant's motion tor alimony pendente lite.
James Walton. Jr., trustee, plaintiff,
vs Marion T. Chance, defendant to
quiet title Plaintiff's motion to strike
out answer
.1. W. Sweeney. S. 8. Blumauer and
Isaac Hlumauer, partners doing business
is such under the firm name and style
•f Sweeney Construction Company,
plaintiffs, vs Solon Schiffmaun, defen­
dant. Injunction.
Maud Joseph, plaintiff, vs David I
Joseph, defendant. Divorce.
Etina ^Erickson, plaintiff, vs Charles
Erickson, defendant. Divorce.
Hiram Eadus and Irene Eadus. plain­
tiff*, vs Glenn H. Johnson, defandant.
Injunction. Nonsuit by consent.
Andrew T. White, plaintiff, vg Kate
A. White, defendant. Divorce.
A. J. Burdick and Elizabeth Burdick
his wife, plsintiffs, va /Alfred Gubeer,
defendant. Injunction, Continued by
consent.
Naturalization—Erick Emil Larson,
Elizabeth Haserbach, et al , plaintiff.
va. Eliaabetha Westenberger, et al,,
defendants. Partition. T. H. Goyne
appointed guardian ad litem for Elisa-
bvtha Westenberger. Default of other
defendants entered.
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff, va. Chris C.
Christensen, defendant.
Defendant's
motion to strike out part of answer
overruled.
W. G. Dwight, plaintiff, vs. A. W.
Atterbury, defendant. Motion to strike
out part of answer overruled.
Want to Buy or Sale.
Farm. H ojc , Dury or Chicken Ranch
Orchard or Timber. One ncre or thou
sands. It will pay you to consult Hart-
rnnii & Thompson. Chamber of Com­
merce. Portland, Ore
Edwin Hooker
Mgr. Farm Dept.
What Would You Do ?
In cnee of h burn or scald what would
vou do tn relieve thn pain Y Suoh in­
juries «re liable to occur in any family
and evpryonn should he prepared for
them. Chamberlain’s Salve applied on
a Hoft cloth will relieve the pain alrnoHt
itiMtantly, arid unlesH the injury is a very
severe one, will cause the parts to heal
without leaving a scar. For sale by
Lamat'e Drug Store
Foley's Honey »nd Tar cures coughn
quickly, strengthens the lungs »nd ex­
pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow
package,—Ch»». I. Clough,
No Case on Record.
Thprp is no er ae on record of a cough
or cold rnsulting in pneumonia or con-
sumption after Foley's Honey and Tar
haa been taken, mm it will atop your
cough and break up your cold quintalv.
Rpfune any but the genuine Foley’s
ilonev and Tar in a yellow package.
Contains no opiates and is safe and suro
—Chas. I. Clough.
Foley’s Kidney Remedv will cure anv
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine
Cures backache and irregularities that if
neglected might leault in Bright'sdis-
ease or diabetes.—Chas. I Clough.
First Bank & Trust
Company,
BAY CITY. ORE.
Paid up Capital
|25,0o0,
Offers every facilitv for s«fe bunking
»nd renpectfully solicits your bumneM.
Acts iu> t rus'*’' for corporations, Indi-
vii I us I r »nd esilile- Confi'Ienlial trust
relatlorui curried mil feilhfiilly.
Interest al ourrent rates on tuned» I
M»ltR.
Mail boRine.» given prompt atU-nllon
Firn and burgl vr proof -afely deprimi
ue. just liiRlaU»<l for Coeveidei-ce ol
uiaimnerR -it reawmsblr reniai
AUSTRALIAN DINGOS.
Trsachsrous and Destructive Animals
That Can Feign Death.
There arv acme who believe, though
the evidence seeius aguiust them, that
certain of the wild dogs, like the Aus­
tralian dingo—"yellow dog dingo, al­
ways hungry, dusty In the suu"-are
reversions to tbe wild state of a race
ouce tame, just as tbe parlab dogs of
various couutrlea have traveled half
tbe road toward becoming wild ani­
mals again.
Aa oue »ees tbe dingo here In the
gardens It looks not merely like a do
mestlcaterl dog. but like a dog of a
distinctly engaging and amicable kind
The dingo's character belles Its geutle
looks. "Quarrelsome, sly and treach­
erous." an Australian naturalist hus
called It. So sly Is it that, according
to Mr. Beddard iu “The Cambridge
Natural History.” It feign» death “with
such iieralstence that an individual has
been known to be partly flayed before
moving" and no treacherous that lu tbe
days when dlngos were more com­
monly kept as pets by tbe colonists
thau. as a result of bitter experience.
Is ibe case today it was no unusual
thing for tbe dog which bad been
brought up with every tenderness from
puppy hood to turn suddenly on Its
muster or mistress, or, what was more
frequent, when left In temporary
charge of an empty bouse to seize tbe
opportunity to raid the sheepfold or
the poultry runs.
Ou such occasions It “ravens” even
as the wolf, killing not to satisfy Its
hunger, but In tbe unrestralnable fury
of a brute Instinct, so that, given time
enough, it will not leave one fowl or
one sheep alive. That it does not need
much time, moreover, la shown by tb»
statement of Thomas Ward ths* “on»
dingo I d tbe course 6f a few hours
hns beeu known to destroy several
score of sheep." For It- lighting abil­
ity the same authority declares It'to
be a match for most domestic dogs of
double Its size.
When wild It hunts In packs, which
are said sometimes to Include as many
as a hundred Individuals, though from
six to a dozen Is the commoD number,
and tbe only AiiRtrnilan animal which
It is uncertain If the pack can ever
pull down 1» (lu spite of Mr. Kipllhgi
the "old man” kangaroo. — London
Times.
seems to be tbe most horrible that the
modern civilized mind can conjure up.
but there are parte of tbe world where
women wear these garments aa a mat­
ter of course, and tbe beavena have
not yet fallen. They »van contrive to
look charming in them. too. aa In on»
of tbe cantons of Switzerland, where
tbe bifurcated garment t" worn on
dress occasions as well aa for work
Not even at the altar are tb» trousers
discarded. Tbe bride wears white
ones, with a white bodice and whit»
flowers in her bnlr. and many a bride
In a court train la leaa sby and sweet.
In spite of their trousers, which ar» ne­
cessitated by the work they do tn tbe
fields, these women do not ride astride,
but use a sidesaddle just Ilka th»
woman who la trammeled by skirts.
The trousers of Switzerland ar»
loose, baggy affairs, sometimes almost
as cumbersome as skirts, but tbe peas,
tint maids of tbe Austrian Tyrol wear
abort, close fitting smalt clothes, which
cannot Impede their movements Iff any
way and which are not particularly
becoming. Tbe aocka do hot meat tba
trousers and tbe knee Is left bare, like
a highlander's. The upper part of tb»
r-ostnm^ baa some feminine touches,
and over th» trouser» la a abort dra­
pery. which may be tbe remains of a
skirt. These women work In th* fields
and stables and are compelled by tbclr
life to dispense with superfluous dra
T,
,j
perles.
French and Be Irian flsberwomen
wear trousers. They wad» through
the water pushing their nets before
them, and the heavy waves would
soon sweep them off their feet If they
wore skirts. Even without them they
are obliged to go out tn little parties
for mutual protection.
lo China, where they do moot things
differently from the rest of the world,
the women wear trousers and the meh
do not disdain skirts The women 4 Iso
smoke In Turkey, before Parts fash­
ions Invaded tbe harem, trousers were
worn by the women, while the rigs
retie la an Indispensable part of thelj
Ilves.—Mew York Tribune
Q.org. IV.'s Hoaedings.
-
J
■ • 4
Twk F.intere.
Highbrow (boeetfnllyi—I get JO cento
. w rd for my staff l‘m •
painter lowbrow (scornfuliyt-Tbet'e
SPECIALTY IN ALL KINO 01 CAKES. nothing
I r-t S2 a »ord for mfca.
I m a sign pointer -Ezrhaoga
OPPOMTE THE ALLEN HOUSE.
all kind OF BREAD.
I’
Some Whoa» Work Cempsls Thom to
Dispense With Draperies.
Tbe Idea of a woman In trousers
VIERECK,
Tillamook Bakery,
I
WOMEN IN TROUSERS.
One of the most Inveterate hoarders
on record was George IV. Not only
was lie »verse lo destroying books and
papers but he preserved everything
that could possibly be kept. When be
died all tbe suits of clothes be bad
worn for twenty years were discovered
and sold by public auction. His execu­
tors also found secreted in various
desks, drawers and cupboards romer
ous purses and pocketbooks crammed
b . M A N <> N I C
LODGE foil of mooey to tbe extent. It is said,
of (UU.Wi. together with mor» aeotl
No. 67. meets on third Satur­
mental treasures in 'he form of locks
day of each month in of hair from tbe tresses of forgotten
beauties of tbe court.—London Graphic.
LOO F Hell at 7,HO P •“
F kamk
W.M.
Dlsappalntmefit.
Heed Walter— What's the matter
E bwiw HAWien.H«'.
»|th that dyspeptic looking old chap
over there at tbe fourth table?
Assistant—He'« rot a grouch. He
wga getting all ready to make a kick
shoo’ that rantatoupe and be foead ft
was s gmaioue -^bkigo-IMboDel
S.
f
4