Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 26, 1911, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 26, 1911, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPOfCUS COtWTVS IXEXHAUSTABLF. NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A D VANTAGES MAKE IT THfi MOST ATTRACTIVE FOfi liOMESEEKfiRS AND INVESTORS. COMlINa EVENTS Lyceum llurcau entertainments m Hie Pmhytt-riuii Church. Watrli for Hie iliilin In I lilt paper. Review INVESTMENTS Of all klndi are best found through "The Peview" Want Ad Section. Little advi. bring big re urn, because everybody read then). ROSEBURG VOL. XIV. , KOSEHIKG, OREGON, Till RSDAY EVENING, (XTOItKll 28. 1911. , i " -- .... ' So. 202. 1fi Athletics Win 4tli Time From New York, 13 to 2 BAT BALL ALL OVER FIELD Bender Allows Only Four Hits Niw Voik's Victoiy Wednesday M Honestly Earned. n. . 1:1 II. E. 1 :i 4 Ilillalilililn New York . . (Snerlal to the F.vellitlK Review). PIIILADKI.PIIIA, Oct. tl. Slaughtering Pitchers Ames, Wiltse and .lar.uard for i:t hits, netting an eitual nunibi'i ol runs. Philadelphia III II... ..I.ll. .1 alternoi.n won it,, touitli game fiom New York and thereby retained the titli; ol world chainpions. earned hi -t year by the defeat of the Ciiicao Cubs. -Chief" Mender, who pitched for the Athletics, bail lb.. i:if . V i. ' ,HI' l,'c ..i.ii. i.iiiK, h ncii ne allowed one run. Alter tnat it was a row rf ciphers for New York until the ninth Inning, when the crestfallen losers were permitted to make another run out ol charity. Pender allowed only four hits. The Athletics made their first run In the third inning, with Ames pitch ing. In the fourth they got four more. In the sixth they got another and in the seventh they rolled up seven. In the latter Inning New York simply went to pieces, misplays mingling with a volley of sure swats. CihiuiIis Defeat Kxplained. Jack Coombs' let-down in the seventh Inning of yesterday's game is explaiued by his presence in tile hospital today. In delivering a ball in the sixth Inning he caught his foot on the rubber brace In such a i way as to wrench himself severely. Despite severe pain, he attempted in finish the game, until relieved in the 11' I I 1111 I lllllniHI tenth Inning by Plnnk. H Tl.llr.nvv ,,.. ... T !!-- villi i ui iimnvvi -i i, r ,i. ....... ... in nn nn u hmrm 0 I ILL J .i . I ikV i" ihe i".th i,r,,i,,K vTpV. ""SUSJ,IIV' KK 111 I'M K M Week End Bargains UNDERWEAR We carry a fine and assorted stock of underwear for ladies and gents. Mi-ii's heavy fleeced underwear- 50 Cents Ladies' Underwear White, heavy lleeecd. uuder derwear a garment 50 Cents A complete line of ladies' union suits from 50 Cents and Up BLANKETS These cool nights Miggest blankets. cotton and wool from 69 Cents Up HAIR GOO Fine, natural hair, matching- every desired shade. Ladies can find just what they want here Fine switches made of combings, the rot'ts all turned one way, then the switch i- as soft as the hair on the head and prevents it from suarling. MAIL ORDKRH I PUM I'TI.Y ATTKNIiF.il TO C. H. TERCINSKI tenth Inning by Plank. . . .mi i rt-uueu io i aptatn l.ariy noyio in uie Kith lnninK of vesier i (lay's name, w hich cave the Giants ! their second victory, was not legally 'scored, according to a statement I made after the game hv I'midr Wil- : I llam J. Klein, of the National League, who was otllclatlng behind the nil i i J 1 - tc""'h ,he i'hut'- "'" cotding to Klein, and II the Athletic club had made an appeal, the umpire Sa il lie tt-nil ll lllll-O 1. . : : . ixnii- out and the Inning would haye ended In a tie score, DoyhTdTd Kr,?,r::s, corroborated In Francis E. Iiichter. of Philadelphia, and J. (1. Taylor .Spink, or St. Louis, the olllcial scor- vrk s!:iz:r xz . xiuii iw 10 mem. mat uoyic missed he Plate The ISO., world s series, when New York won from Philadelphia, con- in.- Kiiuit-H, ui HlluioillK. Christy Mathewson was the hero of that series - Matty" shutting out the .1 , ., rt , . Ki""'"' t.l. !...!. 1 ,, i. i .'. enciieii iii me AX KVK.MXti IX IXKIA. I Miss Kva M. Clarke native of ...ii.ii. iu iippeai HI I no run COS- "'me ol the high caste lady of Imli.i '"' "date the story of her people ",,lv au he told by a native or that 11111(11 nilsnnderslood county, at tin Presbyterian Church. Tuesday even- Ins. Oct. :: 1st. No one should fail in . 1 ' ." " " " .ii.i.ii... utsiury wirT a s"v,,r onpru,K rrY" MINTKR. On South Main street. Oct. I'd. inn. to Mi. and .Mrs. liobt. .Minter, a son. n . MAItiilL'D. HI'.VT SKID.MORK. At the par sonage or the Christian Church. Itosebuig. Thursday morning. Oct. 2tl. 111, Prof. I). 11. Hunt, of Oakland, and Miss .Mary A. Skld niore. or Comstock. Key. J. N. Mc ('innell oinclailng. l'rolessor and Mrs. Hunt went to Oakland tills afternoon, where thry will reside. He is all instructor in tile public schools there. For good printing of all kinds the Iteview always leads. Have Arundel tune It. a garment See F.viih-mv That Went Fork Man Dclilieriitcly Slim HiiiiM-lr Itody Going Knot. ' "Accident." Th,.i u n ...r,u... .t Jury at "le ""IBest held at West Fork : Wednesday arternoon Into the case of Harold K. Fulkerson, who shot and killed himself Tuesday night In his! I.. l.. . .. ... ..IB iwiu 111 me notei mere. The Jury was comprised of Wm. Hale, Dell' j Lawrence. Samuel Abell G v I s;r-p-R- N,"on '-. rebels win on every hand : The Jury found that Fulkerson came to his death by his own hand I hut, the Jury adds, "we belleye that ' iun7.",oo, Ti? "owe,,,,n1,nsarrcct0 Ariny MeDaces M 01 who presided at the Inquest, firmly believes lt t0 bc a ,, lof d; suicide, though he admits that he was unable to discover an lota of evl- ileliee In aillilmrt Di,i.t. Knll this fact that caused the Jury to ren der a verdict of accidental shooting It was - " IIKII nilllUI IIIK. " """"'on win 30 years of age and n native or xnmbrnla. ' " """j instil. -l?". llpn'.?thers telegraphic S liere li, nl. .1.1 fr. whither he went when the wnr,l ; tbr. tragedy reached him ! Kills Minis.. If in it,.,i I Fulkernon shot hlnweir .in, iu caliber rev,, ver nt,n , I , 11 .2 ,i,. ..1..1,. ft.. mediately to the right of the breast bone, opposite the heart, ploughed zzrjrvjf.n r i i's either Instantaneous or ensiifd in less than five or ten minutes. When discovered n half bm.r li.,r piua, son's body reclined on his bed In natural position, but with his head pillowed at the foot of the bed. Near at hand was an open book showing be nau been reading. On the floor at the bedside lay the revolver.) Fulkerson's left band reposed near lh ..l:.li. l,..r ll.o K..II... -...I. His right hand was almost at the same spot, the fingers half out stretched and rigid. Ciillso a Mystery. Fulkerson left no writing to ex plaln his suicide, if It was deliberate instead of accidental. There aie I rumors or n love affair, hut there Is nothing to substantiate them. Cor-, er Jewett found nn lintnailed lett ; written bv Fulkerson to a girl In .: i:K AX IIF.IIF.I. I Seattle. It contained nothing that ARM XF.AP CAPITAL, shed any light on tlio affair. Thel MEXICO CITY, Oct. 26. With 'letter addressed the girl as "My dear General Zapltlsta's rebel army of 2. rtiend" and Its wording was piatonle uo men within four miles of the throughout. If Fulkerson was sur-capltal and an engagement momci rerlng disappointment from itn-.tarily expected. Mexico Is lacing au reuuitted love he never cnmmuul- other big crisis. The rebels already ented that fact to anyone or Indicated .control three states nnd others ale It in any way. ready to follow, they assert. The t Fulkerson was a man of good .capital is practically defenseless. habits. He was In the best of health. I nnd he was In a comfortable wav .M'XAMAKA PAXP.I. KXIIAI'STKI); financially. He carried a deposit In ONLY 4 I'osslllll.l l IKS. the First National Hank of Grants! tos ANGKLKS. Oct. 26 With Pass, also a life Insurance policy In the initial' panel 'exhausted and only the Oregon Life Insurance Company four possibilities as Jurors secured, for :iniio, payable to his mother. ,1P M,N'niara trial was resumed lie was also a member of the Odd today, Harrow taking up the exam; Fellows Lodge at (ilendale. Taking ation of K. L. F.sslev. a transfer all facts Into consideration. there , nI1I illB, , tho nrht vel,)r(, nniiears to be an utter absence for a jror .Mannliig. who both sides reason for deliberate suicide. I nd--rj ased is sick uml i,,nv have in ti!.- this circumstance, the accident theory is the most plausible one. Fulkerson may have ben toying with the re volver and discharged it unintention ally. 1 There Is hut one unusual circum stance in connection with the tragedy, ' but this proves nothing one way nor another. After eating bis supper Tuesday right and Jest before going to his room. Kilkcrson requested ', friend to awaken him In the morning. saving he was afraid he might over sleep. During the two years that he . has lived at West Fork he has never : b.-en known to make such a request before. Fulkerson was employed by jthe Government service In trail building west of West Fork. Pre viously he was a Southern Pacific I section foreman at that place. Among ! bis tiers. ,nnl effects was a pay check of I IS. 7.1 from the forestry service SI GAIt FACTORY TO STAV AT I .A f IIAXDF.. David Frcles Tell" People That other Trial Will Made for HectK. Ail LA GRANDK. Or.. Oct. 21. David F.cdes yesterday gave his word that the La Grande sugar factory, the property of the Amalgamated Huea Company, shall stay in La Grande at least another year. The lack of sup port from farmers in failing to grow bi-ets has threatened to cause the re moval of this, the only sugar plant In Oregon, to other states more it tentlve to nigar beet raising. Hnw- ... thtt ..i-ln. fi'iit.ire of the ifl. latlon here Is the fact that Wallowa County farmers have taken to heet raising and the local factory Is large lr supplied by beets from that dls , trlct. I David Kcrlcs, president of the 'company, and known a the sugar I kin, gave the factory and Its nib . sldiaty holding" a thorough lnpec jtlon yesterday while In the city from Ogden. "Advertising Is the door to ucre. Originality and aggressiveness unl'Mk the door." ; O PatronlM Review adrertlaer. I I I 1 I ft I I Manchu Royal Family Forsces Doom of Dynasty Mexico United Stales Sues Steel monopoly (Special to the K veiling Review) A. KUANt'lSfO, Oct. 26, In a AiiitH'tni rovnl nr iiicuuB u-iih .i.a ,, ,Eh olllclals are In fll.,1,1 fi-,.. & !'.' ' .r''lvll b' t'hlnese Free ' 8 ro "'" """B Ko"K' t,abl' messages conllrm the reported sur- 1 11 r 01 Aullllri11 h"H the Yang I Tse Hiv'' a,1l of repeated rebel I victories In the southeastern states. n't'" . VT... !1 """"" JI'W .-r."".,;;.1 The rebels, according to the dl- paten, captured the government's " " ' oniaining i.iiu,uuu taels Further defections to the rebels Including Nun-Chang, capital of the province ol Klang-Si, have served to Increase here the tension of the rcvo- i ...... . , Xrit , uni ri, v ' UnillUI 111 tttlon. ki:iii:ls; FMPFICOK IX l l.lt: II I'. Ml A.Mlll At, Oct. 28. It is re ported, but not confirmed, that the revolutionists have seized Canton aftet a hard fight in which the casu- i',1"''8 'ro heavy. It Is nlso reported that the Chinese emperor Is prepar- n..u inn uiu.se.. ' 1 'i'""""' tiiecuuii draw lie was looked upon as the only one of the four talesmen that would be finally chosen. Ksseley was finally excused and court then suddenly adjourned until tomorrow forenoon to take up a new panel. Judge Hordwell decided to cull a new venire of forty and di rected the sheriff to have them in court tomorrow. He said he wouldn't borrow veniremen from other Su lerior Court departments, because it was not Justice to veniremen. GOVKUNMF.XT FII.F.S NUT TO K I I.I, ST K F.I. Till ST. WASHINGTON. Oct. 2fi The De partment of Justice this alteruoon filed a ruit to dissolve the steel trust PALACE THEATER TONIGHT! 7:11. 8:11, 9:15. 10:1.1. A Great lllbll. si Production TIIF. M tlTAIIKKH" Are You One? THE t'MIWN" A P.lograph. 1 II F (.HOST" A Vltagraph. NEW SONG TWO NEW WINGS Adult 10c. children under 14, Sc. under the Sherman anti-trust law, at Trenton. N. J. The trust la called me parent or all monopolies. I'SK FLOOD WATERS OF GRANDE KOMlF. t'nlon County People Work Out Scheme to Irrigate lO.tllKI Acres of l,and. LA GRANDE. Or.. Oct. 23. Irri gation of 10.000 acrea of semi-arid land by a process deemed feasible by students of the Grande Ronile Valley soil Is practically assured In definite wora trom the state Water Hoard that a certain part of the flood :neh I,ih.f .""I!" "."df RLri"'. V York City and Eastern ... i""jeci. i ue aviieine is ine outKrowth of the Meadow-brook agitation. launched several years ago. After a year of Inactivity the chief movers in the Meadowbrook project conceived the waste water scheme, and are lion perfecting a company to develop the land. The canals will carrv water from the Grande Ronde River at a 1 1 inn when it is at flood stage, and when numerous other water users cunnot use their allotment. The soil Is Buch that water applied In exces sive quantities In May, June and early July will not only develop huge first alfalfa crops but will leave the soil so thoroughly moist that a second crop ran he realized, even though tne urea to he covered Is far short of tin original scheme, tho project nienm a great deal to Pnlon County and Grande Ronile Valley, and Its com pletion would Improve the fertility of the valley as a whole, for the 10, 01)0 acres to bo watered represent about the only real semi-arid land in the valley. A cheese welehln 19 ski i...i..iI ,,, . , ,r. , i wi l be on exhibition at the National dairy Bhow to be held in Chicago on October 26 to November 4. On :10th Inst, lt will be cut by President Tart, who will he an honored guest of the show on that day. The cheese will be distributed In small lots lo the visitors at the show. The cojI of making this cheese was about JSono, and It was manufactured at Appleton. Wis., by an expert assisted by forty-two other persons who have considerable knowledge as to how such food products have to be made. II. S. Lootnls, or Gold Hill, was In this city today. O. O. Jennings, the well known Southern Pnclltc engineer, doesn't put In all of his busy hours rail- roadlug. He know how to raise fancy vegetables. H was exhibiting today three huge potatoes, a sample of what he has raised at hi Mill street home. II. L. Darby, the Glendale druggist, who was In tho city today on busi ness, reported the burglary of his store last Sunday night. The thief. effecting entrance by prying oiien rear window, tuile SI 04 in silver and rurrency. There ia no clew to his Identity. Mrs. Eva. C. Wheeler, state sec retary for the young iieople' branch of the W. C. T. V., will give an ad dress and reading at the Looking Glass church, Sunday afternoon, Oct. U, at 3 o'clock. On Monday evening. Oct. 30, she will address the people at tne lioness school House on Soutn iieer i recs, alio nn i j- uny evening. oc. .11, sue speaks at the Pine Grove .the plnylrt of "BOO" rollowed lunrh eliiirch. Y .-ee will offerln'r at each Von. and Tor the best score In the meeting. game Mrs. A. Wollenberg received a William lloldl. who stole a dla- j beautiful bouquet of white rhrys niond ring. :i In money and two an'hemunis. pairs or cuff buttons from llerheitl Manager II. J. Frear, of the Rose Kondinan s home In this city Inst 'burg water nnd light systems.savs Saluiday afternoon and then skipped the new water wheels at the Win town, stl'i has the thieving habit. C hester power plant are all In place Marshal Huffman received word from and the new machinery will be ready MeiVord Wednisday evening that for operation in about a week, whin llo'dt had Just lett that town lo wrier power wi'l a mi In be available evade arrest lor larceny there. The on) ot the re-wound dynamos will Medford Informant also stated his b ,,m Into oiierntlon until the ar belief that Holdt had boarded the rVM f the new 400-kilowatt genera noithbound overland train. No. Ki.'i.ir which is to be shinned from the I llcfiiiian and acting Policeman Chas. Willlaina s arched the train on Its aril al here, also the following one 40 minutes later but did not find the fugitive. It is Huffman's bellnf that Holdt left the train south of here and he I now making every, effoi. to bring about his arrest, Holdt. according to Information from Medford. stole a suit ol clothes there. also a check for $14 which was con tained In a letter which some over trusting woman gave him to place In th mall. ItF.AI, ESTATE TRANSFERS. II. R. Gelder to Roy Fisher, 110; parrel of land at Oakland. Mrs. Marv E. Newman to Mrs. E. A. Sliuey. S 1 ::"(: lot 11. block 1. Third Southern Add to Roaehurg COME TONIGHT. A deep Interest la manifested In the meetings at the Christian; Church. We will he pleased to hane vou come Just as often as possible; services each evening at 7:30. Come early and enjoy the song ervlre. i J. N. M CONNELL. Pastor. fnrn of HllloaiineM. IllliousnesR 1 d to a disordered condition of tho tomarh. Chambet-1 lain Tablet are essentially a atom-; ach medicine. Intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It, strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It. to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all deulers. C Patronise Review advertiser. Misa Alice Perdue returned Wed nesday evening from Halsey. II. S. Hollo, formerly employed at Josephson'a. left this mnrnlnv lni Portland. La Fayette Langcnberg and fam ily are gpendlng a few daya with relative at Kiddle. MYs. Mary Day. of Jacksonville, Is a guest at the home of .Mr. and M.- A. L. Kltrhln. In this city. Mr. A. C. Goettsche returned ou Wednesday night from a trip to Grant Pas and Klamath Falla. Mis Hulter, ihe nurse, returned Wednesday evening from a pleasure ianaaa ir. . k. Zlgler. of Portland. I visiting here with her daughter. Miss Zigler, stenographer In the U. 8. forestry offices. Mr. Ray Wright and children ar rived here Wednesday night. Joining Mr. Wright the 8. P. engineer, now running out of this city. Four more men were added to the force this morning In the 8. P. Co s. yards and shops here. Two are In the car department and two In the shops. The bricklaying on the four-atorv Perkins building I almost completed and the metal cornice la being put on. The new structure will aoon be under roof. Mr. J. W. Perkins, who ha been quite ill at her home in this city. Is to bo removed to Mercy Hospital, where she will undergo an operation uext Monday. C. L. Heckley. R. T. Rlakely, Mt. Scott; W. 8. McKlhlnny, Oak Creek; J. 1). Klllson, Stephens; Lulu Johns. Glendale; U. 8. Wallen, Arago, were 11 til nil a ,hn Rnunlinr. . I 1 .-. -.. ...!.... ..." . ..." 7 . . """.' . ,,iibb ..my iveuier, aaugnier or Rev. W. C. Reuter. former pastor of the Methodist Knisronal rhnreh ., ne.Koseburg. Is coma esc Inn In Kiieene from an operation for appendicitis. David Cole and rntnlly, residents or Myrtle Creek for the past five years, lett here Wednesday night for their former homo In Pennsylvania, where they exiect to remain perma nently. Work was completed today on the new concrete fish ladder at the dam across the South I'inpqua River at the south edge of this cl1 '. The fish warden says this fhh ladder Ib the equal of uny In the stnte. John Alexander, who waa In from Glide toduy, say the new Grange hall there will bo dedicated Friday KltVn il MW liii'tnhorM urn In liu ini Mated. Tills hall occupies the second I floor of Mr. Alexander new tore j building. Dr. Geo. E. Ilourk, who returned this morning from Anlauf, reports a painful accident lo 8. 8. Thomas, a wood dealer of that place, who fell from a pile of wood, striking squarely on his hack. Tho concussion to the spine affected the greater part of tho man' system, rendering his condi tion quite serloua for a time. Mr. 8. A. Sanford opened he handsome new home on Lane street Wednesday afternoon with a 1 clock luncheon, at which cover were laid for 20 ladies. The decorative color scheme throughout was In yel low, carried out with many flowers and In tho courses wherever nosslble Mrs. Samuel Joacphson and Miss Veil Marker ass sled. Need le work and p.ast s rHW daya hence. The frame- work for the housing over the new ,,wer plant was raised today. This structure Is llOx.'.H feet In slie and wm cmi,r t,e water wheels, pump aI,d connecting machinery, sheriff gulne went to Eugene this morning to secure the man held there on si spirion of being the one wno burglarized J. T. Ilryan's Jeweliy store In Roaehurg and later the Lenna Mlila Lumber Company's store at Leona. The suspect Is a Mexican. He was arrested In Eu gene while peddling underwear and jewelrv said to answer the descrip tion or the stolen goods. The Eu gene authorities have also received word that the mall Is wanted lor burglary al Vancouver, Wash. H ' Is said, too, to answer closely the description of a man wanted at Santa Ana, Cal., tor murder. Inquiry di rected to that city from Eugene has not yet brought hack any reply. Qultie will bring the prisoner to Roaehurg this evening. HOWARD'S SHOE HOSPITAL . H. HOWARD, Prop. NOW LOCATED ON CASS STREET In the Matthews Bldg., next door to Stubbs Grocery All kinds of repairing. Shoes made to order by an expert ARIZONA XOMIXATKH KTATK CAXIIIIlATFs. Itnce For Governor Will lie Itetnecu Hunt, DeiiiocrMi, ami Wclla, Republican. ,..,'I,'01';XIX' Ariz.. Oct. 2!i. George W. P. Hunt. Democrat, of Globe, president of the constitutional con vention, and Judge E. W. Well. Re publican, of Prescott. will fight It out at the general election Decembrr 12 for the honor of being the first Governor of the new State of Arizona. Thl was made certain today when returns from almost every county In the state Indicated that Hunt' ma jority over Thomas F. Weedln. of Florence, will run into the thousand.! and that Wells has a slight majority over George V. Young, progressive, of Prescott. Early today the leading candidate for the Democratic Senatorial nomi nation were Henry F. Ashurst, Mark Smith and Eugene S. Ives. It la gen erally believed here that Ashurst and Smith will be the nominee. o . I). W. CrOStlV Was (l.iwn frnm tl.l- dle this afternoon. City Marshal Huffman went lo Salem on business this afternoon. Elmer Cmlerwnnrl nl lint it- . , 'i imnB, Colorado, Is here with a view to lo cating anil la favorably Impressed with this part of tho country. Tho Colonial Club opened their dancing season Wednesday night at the Armory. It was a very success ful and eniovi.hlM nfri. !... en ........ , BUUUl UV couple being present. Hunters coming out from Elk Val ley, a number of miles beyond Camas Valley, rei.ort th e a t ,. Swugerman dead In hi cabin a few uajs ago. iieiana and confirmation are lacking but It I said he died from natural caoaea tin hnH n..n alone there for many years and waa wen anown in tins county. Louis Wiley bust Menu m.naimv nl the great New Vortr TimU. I. . -...... advocate of Governor Wilson and the principles he advocates. In a recent speech, as president of the Dally New-spinier Club of America, Mr. Wiley said: "What ia true for news Papers Is true of public men. The political leader who advocate re form for the purpose of galnlug votes and not from genuine interest In the public good may prosper for a time, but he bus no permanent In fluence. The growing popularity and strength of Governor Wilson, of New Jeraey. are duo to the conviction in the I.I. bile lllt.wl Unit ha iu .lniw,..l. devoted to the public welfare. Mrs. H. E. Pickens left Wednesday ror Eugene, where she will visit with her son. Earl, and also attend a Baptist missionary convention. Mrs. II. II. Eddy. San Diego; O. O. Mct.livray and party, Canvonvllle; C. A. II. Hall, Thus. Hudson. Frank II. Rupert. Seattle; II. F. Good pasture, Abe Gilbert. Ray E. Glass, Eugene; C. W. Howltis, lola. Kan sas; F. P. Cunningham. Louisa Cun ningham, Drain; Tho. D. Potch, Medroid; P. P. Weaver and wife. Myrtle Creek; J. T. Schrader, Mar cola: W. II. Gllmotir. D. M. Ma honey, Oakland; Alfred Thomas, Menominee, Wis.; H. E. Atwood, Minneapolis; Miss Alma Rundle, Kerhy, were recent arrival at the McClallcn. Probably no automobile haa ever received more notoriety than the relcbiated Abbott-Detroit "Dull Dog." driven by Dr. Charles G. Per clval, of Health Magazine, who was In Rnsebiirg today on his trip south from Alaska. Ho has traveled 37.704 miles since July 31. 1910. and pene trated further north thnn any other auto, and 4S states have been traversed. The purpose Is to travel 11)0,111111 miles In the machine. At the completion of the Journey the car la to be torn down and subjected to an exhaustive examination by a technical committeo composed of prominent automobile authorities. and it is conceded that both the In dustry and the Abbott Motor Co. will benefit greatly by what has been ac complished by this $1,100 American automobile. Averts Awful Tragiily. Timely advice given Mr. C. Wil loughby, of Marengo, Wl., R. No. 1, prevented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. Doctor laid her frightful rough was a "consumption" cough and could do little to help her. Ar;er many remedlea fulled her aunt urged her to take Dr. King New Discovery. "I have been using It for some time," she wrote, "and the aw ful cough haa almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe bronchial trouble." This mat, hi, -ss medicine ha no equal for throat and lung trouble. Price 603 and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar anteed by all druggist. t