The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 18

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 22, 1939. is. THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SPOKANE, WASH. Current Events of the Region, Yakima to Missoula, Walla Walla to B. C.

4 4 Resort at Ketchum, Idaho, Is Leveled by $50,000 Blaze STORE BURGLARY SENTENCE WAITS ENGINEER HOMES BEING PLANNED MILLIONS SPENT ON IDAHO ROADS TOWNSEND PROPONENTS WILL ORGANIZE CLUB PLUMMER, Idaho, Jan. Tuesday evening a flying squadron from Coeur d'Alene and Hayden Lake will visit this town for a meeting in Hansen's hall to organize a Townsend club. Plans have been completed to hold a President's birthday ball next Saturday in connection with those held in other places through. out the country. One Suspect Pleads Guilty Second Man to Stand Trial in Spring.

CBI Will Furnish 20 More Dwellings in Mason City for Married Men. More Than $100,000,000 Went Into Highways in 25 YearsNew Probe Coming. WOMAN DENIES KILLING CHARGE 1 I I Court Permits Her to Remain at Liberty Under $5000 Bonds Pending Trial. 4 ,.1. 14,, ,..:1.1,14 ft, ''--7, t.

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4-, 4 l'R .5 i 4 -erlf; 4A A 's, -71 't f-f 0 'BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 21. (P)Idaho's highway building and maintenance businessa subject into which a legislative committee soon will probeis tremendous, Involving expenditure of $106,275,210 in the state during the last quarter of a century. of the amount, $50,872,487 has been put up by the federal for forest roads and $35,786,490 on federal aid projWs; the state has contributed 796.957; the counties, highway districts, miscellaneous funds, $557,731 State and local funds expended for maintenance totaled $16,070,834. The federal contributions for construction totaled 56.39 per cent.

Gain Is Rapid. During the quarter of a century prior to October 31, 1938, the number of paved or oiled miles of road increased from five to 2658. In 1918 there were 108 miles of crushed rock of gravel-surfaced roads; in 1938 it had Increased to 1280. The state highway system included 2255 miles in 1918, of which 1614 was unimproved and 528 miles graded, only. Twenty-five years later the system stretched over 4876 miles, only 406 of which was graded and 532 of which was unimproved.

a Criticism of the highway bureau has come regardless of the political party in power. Only two years ago a Democratic legislature voted an appropriation of $25,000 to Investigate and make an audit of the bureau; indictments were brought by the Ada county grand jury on the basis of the audits on the grounds of certain technical Irregularities; so far there have been no convictions. MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 21.M. A.

Evans pleaded guilty in district court before Judge A. L. Morgan today to the burglary of the Safeway store here last month and will be sentenced next Friday. H. L.

Evans also was arraigned on a similar charge but pleaded not guilty and will be tried in the spring term. Laverne Jordan, Negro, was arraigned and given until Friday to plead to a 'check forgery charge filed last fall. Lax Motorist Pays. For passing a school bus as It discharged children yesterday near Genesee, Claude C. Avery of McCall was fined $25 by Justice Jack McQuade when he WaS cited by State Patrolman Orville Crooks.

The bus driver took the license number of Avery's car and the latter was arrested here this morning. He pleaded guilty. Machinery Institute. Opening Monday is a week's power machinery institute for farmers of the Inland Empire, sponsored by the university and dealers throughout the area. They will demonstrate various types of power farm machinery and lecture on their utility.

G. T. McAlexander, county agent, is cooperating. Church Conference. A special religious conference at the Baptist church here Sunday afternoon is the last In a series for Idaho and Utah.

The Rev. Ft. P. Douglass, secretary for the Utah, Idaho and Montana Baptist conventions of Salt Lake City; the Rev. P.

A. McDiarmid, African missionary, and Mrs. W. S. Lincoln, national finance council representative, comprise the team coming here for the meetings.

GRAND COULEE DAM, Jan. 21. As the first part of a program to provide 20 more dwellings In Mason City for married engineers, CBI will move the old MWAK west field superintendent's building into the town next week and convert it into an apartment accommodating eight families. Company officials said the additional housing facilities were being provided for key supervisory men, wives of whom had not previously lived in camp. Twelve more apartments or houses will be constructed in Mason City soon, they said.

Decoration of a WOMert'S social room in the company store, started yesterday, will make a recreation center available to women patrons about February 1. Chrome bridge sets accommodating 36 players, comfortable divans and easy chairs will lighten the burdens of foraging housewives. Gates Go Down. CBI dropped the first of six idle closure gates In the channel slot over block 52 yesterday raising the level of water behind the dam about a foot to elevation 979. The river is now roaring through only five spillway channels at elevation 965.

Bureau officials said today these slots will be closed off with other gates before the middle of February thus hoisting the lake up about 20 feet and sending it over concrete blocks at elevation 985. Tunnel Through Soon. The first of 12 pump plant tunnel bores will daylight in approximately 20 days, CBI engineers estimated. To date about 22,500 cubic yards of rock have been taken out of the 12 chutes since the extra work order began October 7. Rock men must excavate nearly 47.000 yards in all.

Engineers think the first tunnel to hole thrqugh will be No. 5, which has 80 feet of drilling to go before it reaches its full length of 4201 feet. 0 4 '1 4 1- T. 9 7. 4 LwalNtrattka A $50,000 fire leveled in an hour the swanky rustic St.

Georg hotel 1 Springs. The hotel and gambling casino was managed by Pete Bonin. at Ketchum. It formerly was a part of the Guyer hotel in Warm The photograph was taken at the height of the blaze. (AP photo.) i ,4, ow, -k- 2, dike' ,01.0 A A .0 :9.1, 1.,:: i 4 3.s.e.e' a 1r i-, ,,,3 .4 trilici Et.I.V1, Modern Dance Artists Coming JUSTICE SWIFT AT WALLA WALLA WI LON JOHNSON SUITED FOR JOB t- MISSOULA, Jan.

21. Rose Busted pleaded not guilty before Judge Ralph Arnold to a charge of murdering Irma Hoffelt through an illegal operation. A demurrer to the accusation was submitted without argument by her attorney, Senator W. E. Kelley, Deer Lodge, and was overruled.

Mrs. Busted nvas released under her former 85000 bond pending trial at the next jury term. Death Puzzles. Coroner Guy Stucky called an inquest Into the death of Walter Bradshaw, 32, bartender, who died in a hospital 29 hours after being found in a Front street rooming house entrance. Bradshaw was booked at the police staSion for drunkenness, then was taken to the hospital when Officer James Doyle found that he appeared worse after a long sleep.

The inquest will be at 7 p. in. Tuesday. The first theory was that Bradshaw died from effects of a fall down the rooming house stairway. Investigation led officials to call the inquest.

She's Unwed. Only Briefly. Evelyn Willis, 27, Milltown, walked into the courthouse married to one man, and came out married to another. She was divorced from R. R.

Willis on evidence of willful neglect. When the decree was filed, a marriage license was issued to her and Eino Hill, 28, Milltown. They were married by Justice Ralph Starr. In her divorce complaint, she de-dared she was forced to get housework to support her children. She was granted custody of the two 'boys.

She and Willis were marred here in 1928. Drivers Blame Each Other. A collision involving a milk truck driven by Francis Doyle, Loin, and an auto driven by Raymond Poitras caused considerable damage to both vehicles. The wreck occurred on Franklin street when the truck emerged from an alley. Each.

driver blamed the other in accident reports. Woman Asks Decree. Janice Stirrett filed a divorce action against Lawrence, whom she married in Hamilton December 121, 1937. She charges neglect and 'nonsupport, and asks custody of child. Attempted Robbery Puts Robber in Prison 17 Hours After the Crime.

Former Lieutenant Governor Well Qualified for Posi- tion on Bench. 1" I 4-T A theater In Bethel, Alaska, has an admission fee of one smoked salmon for its Eskimo patrons. i i 's ADVERTISING. :0 KIDNEY TROUBLE :4 I 4 P. 41.

Ordinance Now Liked. I Grand Coulee's Mayor Alien! Sprat lin reported a number of the city's merchants already are responding to the once strongly op-I posed business license ordinance' passed at the city council meeting last week by prompt payments of back taxes and license fees. The license ordinance becomes effective next Tuesday. By its provisions the administration may close any business house not paying old city taxes and the new licenses. If.

A. Parker Coining. Stop Getting Up Nights To harmlessly flush poisons Rnd acid from kidneys and relieve irritations of bladder so that you MI atop "getting up nights," get a 33-cent package of Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules and take as directed. Other symptoms of kidney and bladder weaknesses may be scant, burning or smarting passage backache leg cramospliftv eyes. Get the original GOLD MEDALAdv.

I New Probe Looms. Now, under terms of a senate Act concurrent resolution sponsored by a Republican legislature another in- vestigation of the bureau is to be :1 undertaken. This time inquisitors will deter- mine grounds for allocation unac- crued revenue for highway projects i contracted in the closing days of the administration that left office Jan- uary 2. kt. z-, Allen C.

Merrit of Salmon City, 1 who retired January 2 as commis- sy' or 0' stoner of public works, said in his kv.i.q: biennial report: It "Public works is Idaho's largest department and its bureau of high- as is the greatest utility operat- ing within the state." ,4 It is natural," he argued, "there- 1 fore, that this department is stantly under close public scrutiny c''''''-' and that it is considered first when Under the sponsorship of the reductions are contemplated to re- women's physical education departlieve financial stress. ment, Marian Van Tuyl and her At the same time, It is this de- group of modern dance artists will partment that receives the greatest'present a program in the Wash-amount of pressure from local State college auditorium munities desiring the betterment 28. Miss Van Tuyl (shown conditions in general within their'above), instructor in dance at the borders." University of Chicago, is one of the He added: leading younger dancers in the Look to Future. field of the modern dance. The Under the sponsorship of the women's physical education ment, Marian Van Tuyl and her group of modern dance artists will lk e': A 4 4.A.

1 t. WALLA WALLA, Jan. 21. (043)-1 Seventeen hours after he attempted; a bakery shop holdup here last! night, Paul Postookoff of Walla Walla pleaded guilty to attempted robbery before Superior Judge Timothy A. Paul and was sentenced to a maximum term of 20 years in1 state's prison.

Postookoff previously today had confessed two holdup attempts last: night, the theft at Yakima of an automobile abandoned here last evening and complicity with Sam and Alex. Gradwohl of this city in the theft of an automobile at Pendleton earlier this week, E. W. King, deputy prosecuting attorney, announced. Both Gradwohls are in jail at Pendleton.

Attendants at a- bakery where Postookoff attempted a holdup identified his picture in a police department file and he as arrested and held on a two-year-old bench warrant charging speeding. He later made the asserted confessions when questioned by King. 7 COLVILLE, Jan. Lon Johnson, who today received notice from Governor Martin of his appointment to the superior court, came west in 1903 from Missouri. His first job was piling lumber at a sawmill at Cosmopolis, Wash.

The next work was harvesting near Fairfield. He attended Cheney Normal school and obtained a position teaching school near Chewelah and later at Valley. In 1907 Johnson was appointed a deputy clerk for Stevens county and in 1908 was elected county clerk, serving two terms. He was admitted to the bar in 1912 after studying law privately and in 1913 entered a partnership with D. H.

Carey who had occupied the bench while Johnson was a clerk. Long With Carey. The partnership continued until 1916 when Carey again was elected judge, which position he held until his death. In 1918 Johnson was elected state senator and in 1024 resigned to run for lieutenant governor. He was elected and held office until 1929 when he was not a candidate for further political office.

Johnson has during the last 25 years actively engaged in the practice of law and has been chief counsel in some of the most important mining litigation In the Pacific northwest. His practice has extended into all parts of Washington, Idaho and Montana and has been extensive and profitable, rioytim est, nts pactice nas ex- Landed into all parts of Washing- on, Idaho and Montana and has De en extensive and profitable. depart-, EXAMINATION, For SIMINFluNervous Diseases THE NEW FREQUENCY TEST and ULTRA SHORT WAVE Treatment. All Modern Electrical Methods Used. appearance of Miss Van Tuyl mark the first time a modern dance program has been given in Pullman, according to Miss Norma Anderson, state college dance instructor.

Much of her training has been received from Martha Graham, New York concert dancer, and Louis Horst, musician-composer and teacher of dance composition. The affair is drawing interest. Dr. J. William Monahan ennoluliatian and Ilit3INV Te4t FREE.

105 Kuhn Bina. Phone Main Bureau officials expect If. A. Parker, appointed last year by Reclamation Commissioner John Page to supervise bureau management of arid basin lands. to arrive at his headquarters in Ephrata next week, they said.

Thirty-three South African mining engineer students will spend an hour or two at the dam site tomorrow, bureau men said. The miners are on a tour of outstanding mining districts in the country, according to bureau officials. 1 HUSBAND LEAVES, DIVORCE SOUGHT COUNTY BUREAU ELECTION SOON ROAD CONCLAVE MAY WIN BRIDGE COLFAX, Jan. 21.In divorce action filed in superior court today Mrs. Lillie Baughman, Colfax.

alleges desertion and non- support by Ben F. Baughman, who mANYGRowERs seanp pheeaarredd Or ocmt bsei nr c. le? aTn ha a ms roet ATTEND SCHOOL I DAYTON, Jan. 21.John Harting has been nominated president of the Columbia County Farm Bureau and Ray Gaines, vice president, to he elected at the annual meeting of the organization Thursday at fraternity hall. Reports of officers and more than 25 project chairmen will be given before the banquet.

Herbert Clark, president of the Washington State Farm Bureau, will give the dinner talk. Investment Firm FormPd. The Dayton Investors has been organized to replace the Dayton Associates, a group of business men who pay a certain sum monthly for a period of 10 years for the purchase and sale of stocks at the discretion of directors. The Associates recently divided $40,000 representing investments and profits to a group of 20 members. W.

A. Chandler is president of the new organization, C. A. Nelson vice president and Maurice Roe You BET MY FOLKS FEED ME "DOGCAT" If dogs could talk dogs 1 of all breeds, sizes, colirs thousands of them i would joyfully exclaim, Vitt) lc "You bet my folks feed me Dogcat Dog Food! I hope all dogs are as lucky!" Read What KATHRYN TO DOG OWNERS THEISS 1 have used Dogcat Dog Who Raises Quality Food and found it very Boston Terriers satisfactory, so much so that I recommend that my Says customers use ill KATHRYN THEISS W. 1402 Courtiand YOUR DOG EARNS 00 0 "DOCCAT" 4944 1' A Your dog is a good A friend, a fine pall By, this token your dog 0 1,, earns the best care and 4'1) -t the best food you can 0 feed DOGCAT Dog Food! Buy it by the dos 0 en canal Feed it regu larlyi 4 AV ca- A YOUR DEALERS A CARSTENS PRODUCT KALISPELL.

Jan. 21. 3. M. Garey, II.

J. Kelly and Secretary Roger Gratton of the chamber of commerce left for Helena to attend a joint meeting of the bureau of Indian affairs, the bureau of public roads and the state highway commission. The Kalispell delegation joined a delegation from Libby. Their interest is to secure an allocation for a new bridge across the Kootenai river near Libby. Farmers Get Power.

Power was turned into the last unit of the recently constructed Flathead Power company rural lines. The company now has 144 miles of line, serving some 350 farm families. An additional loan of about $100,000 has been approved and plans are nearing completion for a second unit of about 75 miles to serve some 400 families as far north as Belton. Doctor Is Stricken. Dr, Albert Brassett, well-known Kalispell physician, left for Portland for medical treatment.

Ile was accompanied by Mrs. Brassett and their daughter, Miss Sylvia, and Dr. L. G. Griffis.

Dr. Griffis planned to return Tuesday. Fair Officials Travel. Manager Roy Ellis and Commissioner J. M.

Maher of the county fair board left for Havre to attend a meeting of the fair association Sunday and Monday. The date of the fair will be set and arrangements made for entertainment married here in August, 1938. The plaintiff asks for restoration of her former name, Lillie Stewart. A suit filed May 22, 1937, by G. F.

Shirrod, Pullman realtor, in an attempt to collect $1880 from Luda V. Hale, who farms near Steptoe, allegedly due him as commission on a real estate transaction, was dismissed in superior court on motion of F. L. Stotler, attorney for the defendant. Failure of Shirrod to prosecute the action for more than one year resulted in the successful motion to terminate the case without judgment.

The deal involved 539 acres of farm land and was for a purported amount of $37,768. $10,000 Estate Divided. The estimated $20,000 estate of Mrs. Lena Hendrickson, Oakesdale, who died January 11, was filed for probate. The will provides that two sons, Martin and Stanley P.

Hendrickson, both of Oakesdale, will receive one-third shares. Two granddaughters, Evalene and Olive Hendrickson, will receive one-sixth shares. In the last county debate of the Colfax high school in which the team defeated Oakesdale Friday night it brought to five victories compared to two defeats for the season. The Colfax debate team was composed of Leslie Endicott, Esther Davis and John Pierson. Next Friday and Saturday William Gasser, Colfax debate coach, will take his team to Pullman for the state tourney.

"Development of Idaho depends1 probably more than any other fac- TOWN PREPARES tor upon its highways. We are now approaching an era in which the highways are to be the major FOR Busy YEAR means of transportation and corn- munication everywhere. Higher type roads are being developed and standards of construction are being WHITEFISH, Jan, 21, raised to meet principally higher The annual meeting of the White-speed traffic and greater safety." ifish Chamber of Commerce showed During the 15 years fine results of the work for October 31, 1938, the gasoline tax' the last year, according to reports produced $36,609.950, or 54.95 per of President H. E. Wells and Thom-cent of the highway fund revenue.las Dempsey, secretary.

It was The tax has increased during the pointed out that Whitefish has been years, to the present 5 cents a gal- placed on the map as a winter Ion, and in 1937 revenue from it sports resort as well as a summer amounted to $4,531,714, much of vacation land. which was used to match federal funds. Plans for Future. Since the first automobile licenses Following are some of the major were issued in the state in 1913, projects for 1939: $31,653,942 has been collected from Continue work on land clearing that source, but virtually all of it program; cooperate with Kalispell goes to the counties, which received I and Columbia Falls In securing a $2,012.473 of the $2,305,240 collected good centrally located airport in In 1937. Flathead valley, and make an at-The counties' shares go toward i teMPt to have the valley served liquidating highway bond Indebted- by some major airline; continue ness that totaled $6,165,721 January publicity program through White1, 1938.

fish literature. Montanans Incorpo- rated, newspapers and the Interna- COLFAX STUD, elation. ll Four States Highway asso- STUDENT Encourage further clean-up of INS IN oRAToRy, Whitefish lake front, and secure 'adequate docking facilities; urge improvement extension United States highway No. 93 from CanaCOLFAX. Jan.

21.Bob dian line to Banff and Lake Louise. Stotler, Colfax junior high school early completion of Unit-student in competition with nine States highway 93 from Eureka others, today won the district ora- to Canadian line. Follow up petitorical contest sponsored by the tions on farm to market roads. Washington state progress commis-! sion. MANAGEMENT OF FARM Stotler spoke on the pioneers of i SCHOOL IS SCHEDULED the state.

Second place was wonl by Betty Washburn, Clarkston; YAKIMA, Jan. 21.Farm and third by Virginia Graham, Pull-home management schools will be man; fourth by Dorothy Chriscoed held in Yakima county January 26 Walla Walla, and fifth by Mario. and 27, Assistant Agent Walter rie Lafreniere, Palouse. said today. The school will Stotler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. F.Ibe held in the Broadway Grange L. Stotler, by winning qualified for I hall in Yakima Thursday, and at the state contest in Olympia hotel in Sunnyside on ruary 6. lie also received a trophy Friday. for his victory from the Colfax, Click said that Miss Esther Pond, management specialist, and J.

Cagle, assistant econoland 'mist and farm account specialist from the state college, will lead the Members of the county extension staff will be present also to assist in the sessions. TOWN PREPARES FOR BUSY YEAR DWORSHAK GETS HOUSE HONORS S. PASCO, Jan. joint Benton and Franklin county horticultural school was held Friday in the courtroom at Pasco. More than 60 truck crop and soft fruit raisers were in attendance.

Dr. John C. Snyder, Pullman, extension horticulturist; Walter Clore, Prosser, horticulturist with the irrigation branch experiment station; Laurel G. Smith, Pullman, extension entomologist; Leonard G. Hegnauer, Pullman, extension agronomist, and the county agents of the respective counties discussed truck crop and fruit varieties, management, fertilizers, Insect and disease control and the control of weeds.

A lively interest was shown by those attending and a round table discussion brought forth many instructive ideas. I. M. Ingham, Franklin county extension agent, presided. Ruling Is Revered.

In superior court, Judge Matt Driscoll reversed the ruling of joint board in the case of Anna Amen versus the department of labor and Industries and aklowed her the relief asked for. Earl Henderson, field auditor, and Walter Johnson of Hatton visited members of the Franklin county Agricultural association at Pasco today. Mr. Johnson obtained recommendations and suggestions to present to the secretary of agriculture. He is a former member of the Adams County A.

C. who was appointed by the state conservation committee to go to Washington to represent the state and present problems growing out of the program for this state. As compared with $7749 collected for business licenses during the entire year 1938, City Clerk Ada Perry reports $1110 has been collected to date for 1939. 1 ADVERTISING. ADVERTISING.

Bills and more bills? Pay them off! lc 147.A ARE-YOU ANEMIC From Lock of iron in Your Blood? Chamber of Commerce, M. Daggy, W. H. Veatch and H. Leland Cloy of the department of speech of W.

S. C. were judges. George Gannon, Pullman, presided and Victor Caseholt, Colfax, pre-1 sented the award. Chamber of Commerce.

M. Daggy, W. H. Veatch and H. Le- Cloy of the department of speech of W.

S. C. were judges. George Gannon, Pullman, presided and Victor Casebolt, Colfax, pre- tented the award. 0 t.

Ig I WASHINGTON, Jan, 21. (AP) Idaho's new Republican congressman, Representative Dworshak, received three choice assignments when the house leaders divided up committee posts the last week. He will serve on the irrigation and reclamation, public lands and veterans' pension committees. The first two assignments are of vital importance because they give Idaho another committee vote on matters which often directly concern the state. Representative White, Idaho Democrat, is chairman of the irrigation and reclamation committee and a member of the public lands committee.

Dworshak, a veteran, naturally will have veteran interests in' mind when considering legislation before the pensions committee. White also is a member of the weights and measures committee. CLASS IN SMALL FRUIT AT SUNNYSIDE MONDAY YAKIMA, Jan. 21.A one-day hortirultural school featuring small fruits and truck crops will he held at the Planters' hotel in Sunnyside Monday, County Agent Marion Bunnell said today. Dr.

John C. Snyder, extension horticulturist: L. G. Smith. entomologist.

and Leonard Ilegnauer, extension agronomist, will speak. The school is open to the public and growers from all parts of Yakima valley. no strychnine, no arsenic, no alcohol or other 'dim. ating drugs. Every tasty spoonful of ENRICH does three things First.

it supplies iron for the blood. Not medicine Iron that you find in 'blood but the exact same kind of iron that exists in your blood. No need to worry about bills if you're a salaried worker. You can pay them off with cash obtained from a 6 quick cash loan. And you can get such a loan from one of the firms who advertise under Heading 270 in The Spokesman-Review Want Ads.

If in' need of money, turn there now and read these messages. I. I 0 A 0,1 IRONRICH pro 131000 TnErr CASE DROPPED. WHITEFISH, Jan, 21. The case of Hilda Harvey, resident of the Union hotel, charged with having taken the sum of $130 from a visitor at the hotel, was dismissed.

County Attorney ROgilliPti made an investigation and found there was insufficient evidence to convict. The case was to have been tried in Judge Stacey's court. Weak. Iron-poor blood is the curse of at least 4 out of every 10 women, and eite. many men too.

Women es. .41 pedal'? suffer because of 'es; gt their body functions. A' The first signs of Irons ..31 or ra fa: el El a fmba being nbi tired a cheeks and colorless lips IRONWOOR PA stLoof all the time. Them as the red blood coils go down and down in number and in color. other symptoms frequently appear, such as swollen sulkies.

ditsiness. lack of appetite. Pl'''111 of mental depression, and headaches. Women often suffer menstrual difficulties and veld. mess as a result of ironpoor red blood cells.

The heart protests at times by heating eery fast. and may result in palpitation. The stomach often Rams in many S'S)A. UP'PtM gas, indigestion, belching. sour gureiiation of food.

And always there is the dread of being tired and weakthe feeling of being a sickla invalid. Thrilling results are being reported from the use of a new preparation. ENRICH, which combines a large quantity of pure food-iron with Vitamin R. ENRICH is not an ordinary patent ntedicius. It contains IRONPOOR PALE IIL000 A Iir4.

'411, 1114 A' MRS. CHARLES MONAGHAN TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM Mrs. Charles Monaghan, under observation in Sacred Heart hospital for some time. has typhoid fever. She is under the care of Dr.

Frank O'Neill. Mrs. Monaghan, widow of Charles Monaghan, who died in December, is A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Me Atee. It is the only case of typhoid in the city. TOWN INGENIOUSLY USES OLD TUNNEL FOR WATER KETTLE FALLS, Jan. 21.

Mayor Ralph Langston announced that the water crew would lstart next week digging trenches and laying pipe for the new system. The tunnel is 500 feet, and the plan is to seal the outer end and use It as a storage tank. The capacity will be 150.000 gallons, ample for the domestic use of the new town. Later, the old mining shaft some 500 yards farther up the hill will be used. This shaft has a capacity of 300,000 gallons.

Second, ENRICH containa Vitamin Bi, the anti.neuritic vitamin that helps to strengthen the ondocrineglands and the nerves. and Enrieh 'too supplies minerala which benefit the nerves. Third. ENRICH helps to recharge your body energy syatem so you can work with vigor, think more clearly, and lead a happier. richer lire an you obtain a ncceasary supply of Vitamin Bt.

ENRICH coots hut a few rents a day and may be taken with confidence and safety by any man, woman or child. Don't wait. Don't lay yourself open to sicknresem and weakneoa on commonly caused by need for Iron and Vitamin Ht. Start at once to get the many benefits of ENRICH. Lyons Natural Foods, Central Market.

Alherty Penchi. tra Sprague 1 Raymond's Natural Foods, 815 W. Main. MONEY TO LOANSALARIES HEADING 270 in the WANT ADS CUSTOMS 1101SE PLANNED. TRAIL, B.

Jan. 21.Construc.. tion on the new Paterson customs house will he commenced early in April, R. R. Burns, M.

L. said today. Tenders have been called tor clearing the site. i 1 Many Ninon gins now have attachments to dry out wet eottrin and turn out a better grade of lint. I I.