The Oregon mist., July 15, 1910, Image 1

THE OREGON
MIS
nn
VOL. XXIX. '
ST. IIELJIN8, OKEttON", FRIDAY, .JULY 15, 1910. NO. 34.
r-
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Riium of Important Events
Presented In Condensed Form
for Our Busy Reader.
Tho late Chief Justice) Fuller left an
estate valued at over a million.
Throe were killed and four hurt in a
ilor explosion near Ottawa, Ont.
An ottor to arbitrate haa been made
by 511,000 striking cloakmakera of New
York City.
Health officers of New York City
aeitetl 4,.riiHi,lHKJ lee cream cones,
claiming thry contained boric acid.
The I'niveraity of Michigan haa
granted the degree of Master of Arts
to a girl graduate only 17 years old.
Turin naval maneuver off the
Atlantic roast one submarine was ac
cidentally ra.nmed by another. No
Uvea were lost.
A well known citizen of Tacoma
who came from Canada when a boy, is
found to not be a citixen of the United
States, as his father was never natural
ized. Four children have been stricken
with paralysis in one family in Kansas.
Two are dead. It is believed that
flies carried the infection from one to
another.
A pioneer miner and prospector
yean old died at Butte, Mont.,
result of hardship endured in an
to keep mining property from
wrested from him.
100
the
effort
being
SAYS T. R. DOES NOT KNOW
or Mui.r of Baroda Condemns
Guildhall Talk.
new York-The Guildhall speech of
Theodore Roosevelt, in which he gave
threat Britain advice on how to run her
vuwmcs, ecnoea across the seas to In
dia and found one of it many answesr
from the lips of the Maharanee of Ba-
rwia, wno wun her huslmnd. the Gaek-
wr, m now in new York on a trli)
ma worm.
''I donH like the speech of your sold
er, nuua-sveiv aaid the Maharanee.
... wuieo no iota me cnglish how to
ruie my people and the Kgyptians,
.... v.u.ra miwi tie haa never
oeen in my country. He should not
speak of things of which he knows
noining.
"One cannot leam the heart of
pwpie in a year, or In 100 years, and
my people do not show their heart
easily.
ine Maharanee is wel educated and
speaks several language, in which her
husband shares in limits.
n unnui a iniiuence, he said, "is
most potent, and I want the women of
my country to think for themselves."
Inat Is as far aa the Gaekwar will
go. "tiurrragetteeT" he aaked. "Are
there really such things? I thought
iney were iabuious, like the unicorn
No, they would not be popular in
country."
His wife thinks that Amerian
men are beautiful, perhaps.
out meir siyiee, sne added, "are
not for our country. Our standard of
beauty ia simple grace the natural
shape of the head, the natural grace of
the figure. That ia all."
my
The Gulf coaat of Mississippi and
Louisiana is suffering from a scoursge
of mosquitoes. Stock is being choked
to death ly the swarms of mosquitoes
getting into their nostrils.
Hot weather is sending wheat prices
op.
President Diaz., of Mexico, advises
Tat to modify his Nicaraguan policy.
An aviator in a Wright biplane
reached a height of 6,175 feet at At
lantic City, N. J.
A burglar serving three and a half
years in San Uuentin, boasts that be
has llS.ouo cached in the hills.
At the international aviation meet
ju.t closed at Rheims, France, the
monoplanes proved to be the best all
around machines.
Vital statistics of Kansas show
large decrease in the birth rate, and
the cause is said to be the great in
terest in autoing.
Sunday, July 10, was the hottest
day of the season. Temperature at
Dayton, Wash., was 104; Roaeburg,
Or., 9; Portland, Or., 97.
A fireman was knocked from the cab
of a N'irth Bank engine at Cascade and
inxtantly killed, and his absence v
not discovered until the train had gone
seven miles and the steam began to run
low.
The engineer and fireman of a St.
Louis passenger train prevented a rob
bery by slipping away from the robbers
in the darkness and dashing to the en
gine, where they jumped aboard and
got the train under way before the
robbers realized that they were being
tricked.
Count Apponyi, a leading Hungarian
politician, has warm praise for Roose
velt.
The first death from bubonic plague
in three years haa occurred in Hon
olulu.
President Taft has withdrawn 85,
073,161 acres of coal land in North and
South Dakota.
A receiver has been named for the
Boatin Herald, which ia bankrupt with
12,200,000 indebtedness.
A new opera by Wagner, eon of the
famous compter, nearly caused a riot
its brut production in Berlin.
Expert say that oiling of roads and
streets goes a long ways toward ex
terminating flies and mosquitoes.
A Chico, Cal., man haa twice at-
tempted suicide on account of dissp
pointment at the defeat of Jeffries.
San Jji. go Cal., would elect A. G.
Spalding, veteran sport and sporting
good manufacture, for U. 8. senator.
A select commission from parlia
ment has rocorr mended a raise of $65,
000 per year in the salary of King
George.
Witbo' t warning or explanation the
Western C'nion cut off its bucket shop
brokerage wires in ten of the large cit
ies of the Ka.it.
Oklahoma has won its suit against
the Waters-Pierre Oil company, which
agreed u, pay a fine of $76,000 and
6"-y the laws hereafter.
Lirertor Newell is to be dropped
from the reclamation service.
David .Starr Jordan denounce col
Ke football as sordid and degrading.
" !,M N' llie Anheuser, daughter of
J1 Sl- '-""is brewer, is fighting her
Owtist over a bill of $500. The den
tut charged $25 an hour for his work.
The Pullman Palace Car company
"fiKht the proposed reduction In
' by the Interstate commerce com
"'"ion, claiming that under the pro
posed new rates some lines would be
EX-SLAVE WANTS VOTE.
Aged Negro Secures Injunction on
"Grandfather Clause."
Guthrie. Okla On application of
Daniel Sims, an ex-slave and property
owner of this city. Federal Judge John
H. Cotterall issued a temporary in
junction restraining the state election
board, the state board of affairs and
the secretary of state from having
printed the proposed "grandfather
clause" amendment to the constitution
on the ballot for the state primary
election on August 2.
In his petition Sims sets up that the
proposed amendment would disfran
chise him, aa he ia unable to read or
write, and that it discriminates sgainst
him becsuse of previous conditions of
servitude. It is also alleged that a
proposed amendment to the constitu
tion must be voted on at a regular
election and not a primary, to be legal.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT AND
PROGRESS OF OUR HOME STATE
WOMAN AVIATOR FALLS.
-Both
WILL MAKE WHEAT RECORD.
Weather Ideal for Wheat and a Bou
tiful Crop Will Be Harvestsd.
Wasco From Wasco to the Shanlk
hills, a distance of 40 miles; from this
place to the John Day, about 12 miles.
and about an equal distance to the Des
chutes river, wheat ia ripening very
last.
Sherman county intends to make
record for itself in wheat production
this season and while it is not likely
that all previous records will be bro
ken, the showing of the grain fields
plessing to all concerned.
Cool weather at a time when the
moisture in the ground waa not too
plentiful, waa the ssving grace thii
season, ror several weeks weather
conditiona in Sherman county have
been close to the ideal, and the grain
has in consequence ripened very slow
ly, but surely. During the critical
period when the fall wheat waa put
In the "dough," hot weather would
have pulled down the prospects to
alarming degree.
While it is very true that the spring
sown wheat is not all out of danger,
with present weather conditions con
tinued for awhile longer, nothing ex
cept a strike of harvesters could posai
bly stop Sherman county from giving
an unusually good account of a very
good all around wheat producing sec
tion.
Good farming ia one of the secrets
of Sherman's generally good showing,
nd whenever nature helps out a little,
the outcome looks like magic. Sher
man county wheat growers know hoar
to farm and they are practicing wha
they know.
RACE COURSE TO BE CLEAR.
BOMBS WRECK BRIDGE.
Lehigh Valley R. R. Trestle Blown
Up by Dynamite.
New York Dynamite bombs placed
under the new trestle being built by
the Lehigh Valley railroad along the
bay shore of Jersey City badly damag
ed the steel structure and smashed
windows for hslf a mile around in the
Greenville section. Two 60-foot iron
girder were wrenched loose at the
first explosion, one of them being driv
en through s steel car of the New Jer
sey Central near the trestle. For 40
feet on either side of the point of de
tonation the cement foundation of the
structure were shattered. A second
explosion 45 minutes later tossed up
two more girders, and even a greater
amount of concrete construction wss
thrown up.
COEUR d'ALENES ABLAZE.
Forest Rangers Go to Help Settlers
on Pine Creek.
Spokane. Wash. With six home
steads in immediate danger of destruc
tion and over 1,200 acres of the finest
white pine timber a mass of raging
flames, the biggest forest fire of the
present year in the Coeur d'Alencs is
sweeping up the valley at Kingston, on
Pine creek, 16 miles west of Wsllace,
Idaho.
The fire, has grown far beyond con
trol of the homesteaders and the forest
service men, numbering about 20, and
a call for assistance has been made on
the Coeur d'Alene Forest Protective
association in the hope that something
may be done to check the fire.
Explorer Cook Is Seen.
New York Another trsveler has
(Tome bsck from South America with
tales of the vsnished polar explorer,
Dr. Frederick Cook. This time it is
Dr. Robert N. Kecley, of Philadelphia,
and he brings a photograph to prove
hta tl Dr. Cook Is shown in the
nrlnt wesring a long rain coat, a golf
ran and without the mustache he had
' ... . ir . 1 JfJ
when touring the country, jvecivy, um
.,.re.-rd in interviewing Dr. Cook
The doctor keeps very much to himself
and avoids Americsns whenever no can.
He is living in Cumbre, in the Andes.
Pellagra Curs is Found.
Durhsm. N. C By a system of in-
ections into the blood, Mrs. K. m.
Baxsley, of Hillsboro, is reporieu
cured of the most sggrsvsted esse or
pellsgra that had come under the ob
servstion of medical men of this stste.
The treatment used with success, med
ical men believe, proves mat penaxt"
a a diaesse of the bloofl, rat-ner in...
ik. ronspmience of a corn diet. Jour
deaths in one week recently were re
corded here,
Forest Fires Seen 60 Miles.
Denv-r Forest fires raging west of
Golden, Colo., lighted the somber pcaka
of tha Rocky mountains with a ra
diance seen for 60 miles across the
...I u..irr. advices are to the ei-
piBII... ----- -
rtth.t Golden Gate ioresi,
canyon of the same name,
The extent oi w
Government to Patrol River During
Astoria Regatta.
Astoria For the first time in the
history of the Astoria regatta the
ourse on the river will this year be
officially taken notice of by the Fede
ral government. Stepa are now in
progress to this end, and that they will
be successful is undoubted, as proceed
ngs are being taken through the prop
er channel. A survey of the proposed
course waa made and submitted to Col
lector McGregor, who approved of it.
and then forwarded it to the depart
ment of commerce and labor at Wash
Ington, which has authority over such
matters.
The survey was returned without ap
proval and a suggestion was made as
to a change in the survey. This has
been done, snd the resurvey re
turned, and when it is spproved the de
partment will promulgate a general or
dor directing that all veaaels of every
character and description shall keep
off the course during the hours of the
races. The course will, be patrolled by
government launches, and the master
of sny vessel violating the order will
be subjected to a fine of $500.
in the
is burning.
damage Is not
Autos Will Csrry Mails.
Lakeview An automobile stage
line, the first in l ake county, has been
established between Lakeview and
Paisley. S. B. Chandler has the con
tract for carrying mail and has estab
lished the new service to shorten the
time between the two places. The
question of carrying the mails in suto-
mobiles waa taken up with the depart
ment some time since, and Postmaster
Miller waa instructed to assist Mr.
Chandler in every way possible.
Surveyors Finsh Work.
Newport Morris Wygsnt has fin
ished a location railroad survey along
the coast from Siletz bay to Yaquina
bay. The preliminary survey wss made
two years ago. Wygant would make
no statement, but from remarks drop
ped around camp it is believed the
Spslding Lumber company, of Falls
City, is behind the proposed rsilroad.
On the other hand, the United Rail
ways company haa let a 24-mile con
tract for a line into Tillamook, which
is 25 miles above SileU bay,.
Lebanon Says Trsln Service Bad,
Salem The railroad commission re
reived a complaint from the citizens of
Lebanon, Ore., of the passenger ser
vice afforded them between Lebsnon
and Albany on the Southern Pacific
line. The complainants allege that
the Southern Pacific passenger trains
are seldom on time and its coaches are
inadequate to comfortably carry pa
trons from Lebanon to Albany.
Gold Find Arouses Town.
Marshfield It is reported here thst
there haa been much gold found in the
mountains shout 80 miles southeast of
Myrtle Point. There fa rush of
people from Myrtle Point to the sup
posed rich district. For msny yesrs
mining haa been carried on in that
part of the stste, but never has paid
well.
OWYHEE PROJECT RUSHED.
Engineer Called to Chicago Attar in
qulry on Irrigation Plans.
Ontario George II. Binkley, field
engineer for the Arnold Construction
company, of Chicago, haa been called
to the home olllce of the company to
consult the Trobridge-Niver company
relative to the plana and specification
for the Owyhee irrigation project.
which covers the Kingman colony and
Gem projects also. Mr. Binkley took
with him the data gathered during the
past year concerning this project, and
upon his return the plana will be sub
mitted to the engineer selected by the
water users of the district. The plans
afterwards will be submitted to the
state engineer for his approval and the
district will then be In shape to re
ceive bids on the .construction of the
reservoirs and canals. Secretary W.
L. Blodgett, of ths district, at the
meeting of the directors in Nyssa,
was instructed to investigate the quail
ncallons of several engineers, who are
pplicanta for the position of local en'
gineers for the district. The directors
will meet again soon, when it ia ex
pected an appointment will be made.
TO HEAR COPENHAGEN MAN.
Will Address State Dairy Association;
Father of Industry.
Portland Dairymen of the Willam
ette valley wif be given an opportun
ity or hearing one of the greatest ex
perts in dairying in the world, lecture
when Professor Ilernhsrd Boeggild, of
the Royal Danish Agricultural college
at Copenhagen, arrivea here July 18.
Although Portland waa not in the
eminent authority's itinerary, through
the efforts of Philip Bates, publisher
of the Pacific Northwest, he hss been
induced to come here and address and
visit with the people for three days
July 18, 19 and 20.
The professor and his wife will reach
Portland Sunday, July 17, but immedi
ately upon their arrival Mr. Batea will
whisk them down the Willamette val
ley In an auto, where they will viait
the cities of Oregon City, Corvallia,
Albany, Salem, Forest Grove and Mc-
Minnville. They will be entertained
by the commercial clubs of these cities
nd will visit many dairies on the trip.
Engine to Haul Lumber.
Union The first trsrtion train, con
sisting or an engine and three cars,
haa begun the task of hauling lumber
for the Union Pine lumber company.
Heretofore the lumber from the Cath
erine creek country has been hauled by
teams, but this year, owing to the
scarcity of teams, it was thought ad
visable to try the traction engine
motive power. Tho outcome of this
venture will be watched with much in
terest by other lumber companies.
Lost Nerv and Stopped Motoi
Arms and Legs Broken,
Bethany Plains, Rheims, Frsnee
The second distressing accident of the
aviation meet here occurred when Bar
oness de la Roche, driving a Voisin
biplane, lost her nerve at a height of
50 meters, shut off the Hwer and fell
with her machine to the ground.
Her legs and arms were broken and
she suffered severe contusions, but the
doctors who have her case in hand hope
tor her recovery. It first was thouirht
she hsd sustained a fracture of the
skull, but this wss not the case.
At a height of 80 meters, the Bar
oness de la Roche had flown once
around the field. The spectators In the
grand stand were applauding her vocif
erously. Suddenly she appeared to be
come frightened at the approac
two other aeroplanes, one of which,
Sommer, driven by M. Lindpalnter,
paased directly over her.
The baroness, in a period of con
sciousness after the accident, saidj that
the rush of air from the motor over
head had thrown her into consterna
tion, and that she had put out the igni
tion and lost control. The machine
fell like a meteorite to the ground.
I be crowds rushed out on the field
and extricated the mangled and bloodv
form of the woman aviator from the
tangled debris, and conveyed .her to a
nearby hospital.
Meanwhile. Lindpalnter had descend
ed, and the crowd, believing him to be
responsible for the accident, threatened
to lynch him.
Gendarmes, however, threw a cordon
about the aviator and dispersed the ex
cited spectators. An inquiry by the
judges' committee showed that Lind
palnter waa In no way responsible for
the accident.
The first accident of the meeting oc
curred on the opening day, when
Charlea Wachter'a Antoinette 'mono
plane collapsed at a height of 500 feet,
and dropped like a stone, instantly
killing Wachter.
Olielager. not satisfied with hia rec
ord of one hour, 68 minutes and 20
seconds for the 160 kilometers, set out
again and cut it to one hour, 64 minu
tes 2-6 seconds. He used a Blcriot
machine.
Two other records were broken by
M. Leblanc, who slao used a Bleriot
monoplane.
The first wss the 10 kilometers.
which waa made in six minutes, 33 4-6
seconds, and the second the five kilo
meters, the time for which was csught
at three minutes 12 and 4-6 seconds.
Olielager, in a Bleriot, won the $4.-
000 prize for distance. He covered 140
miles in 2:65:52 3-6.
Vienna Bakery & Coffee House
Everything New and Clean
Try Our ColTcc and Cake
HOULTON
OREGON
THE CHICAGO STORE
F. J. HASEEL, Proprietor.
HANDLES ONLY THE BEST IN
j Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats. Caps.
bhoes and boots. Men s
Suits. Shirts, Etc.
A First Class Line of Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Etc
If you want to save money, get the best goods
and always be satisfied with your purchases,
patronize
THE CHICAGO STORE
HOULTON, OREGON
AIM MAY BE AT AMERICA.
In
Prize Offered tor Apples.
Corvallis At a meeting or the exe
cutive committee of the Commercial
lub a fund of $1,000 was voted to be
used In premiums for the best exhibits
by Benton county apple growers at the
November meeting of the State Horti
cultural society in Portlsnd. It is ex
pected that the premiums will interest
many local growers of good fruit and
that the showing at the meeting of the
horticulturists this year will be an ex
ceptional one.
Build Telephone Line.
The Dalles Thirteen tons of gal
vanized telephone wire arrived here to
be used in constructing telephone lines
on the Wsrm Springs reservation.
PORTLAND
Whest
MARKETS.
Closing of Door in China Seen
Russo-Jspaness Compact.
Berlin The liveliest interest is felt
in official circles regsrding the Kusso-
Japanese agreement, the text of which
has not yet been fowaded to the Ger
man government. The maintenance of
the status quo, which the agreement
is ostensibly intended to secure. Is con
sidered most desirable
The most delicate o-oint in the agree
ment refers, according to the semi
official Frankfurter Zeitung, to the un
derstanding to act actually on the de
fensive against the intervention by any
third power in Manchuria, which still
belongs to China. 'The agreement.
therefore, cannot be directed against
China.
It ia pointed out that America ob
tained from China concessions for the
Aigun-Chinchow railroad, and the ques
tion is now raised here whether the
agreement is intended to oppose Amer
ica s unwelcome intrusion in tne Kusso-
Jspanese sphere of influence. If so,
the agreement is taken to mesn the
closing of the open door.
THE ARCADE
ST. HELENS
An Up-to-Date Moving Picture Show, in the
old Muckle store building, which has been re
modeled for the purpose. Three shows every
evening, beginning at 7:30.
Columbia County Abstract and Trust Company
ST. HELENS, OREGON
1
s
MAKE Your Abstracts
DO Your Notarial Work
INSURE Your Buildings
SELL Your Buildings
RENT You a Safety Deposit Box
FURNISH Your Bonds
Prizes for Apples Offered.
Salem As a premium for the best
spple exhibit from Msrion county
at the State Horticultural society
show In Portlsnd In November, the
Salem board of trade has Just offered
$25. A locsl concern has also offered
a barrel of spray for the best box of
Spltzenberg apples grown In tha Wil
lamette valley.
Woolin Mill Busy.
Bandon Manager Bedillion of the
Bandon Woolen Mills has Just closed
another big contract with the Detroit
Arm for which he haa been manufac
turing goods in tha psst The contract
ia sufficiently large to keep the mill
running at full blast for a year,
Bluestem, 87(88c; club,
IrnMc; red Kussian, 8 tie; valley, 84c.
Barley Feed and brewing, $19ii20,
Corn Whole, I32; cracked, $.13 ton.
Hay Track prices: Timothy, Wil
lamette valley, $20ri21 per ton; East
ern Oregon, $22024; alfalfa, new, $13
14.
Oats No. 1 white, $2ff27 per ton.
Butter City creamery extras, 30c:
fsncy outside creamery, 29(d.30c; store,
2.1c. Butter fat prices average 1 ,'c
per pound under regular prices.
r-KK Oregon candled, 27c dozen;
Eastern, 2!c.
Poultry Hens, 190i20c; springs,
2 i,2.1c; ducks, 14c; geese, 10rnjl2c;
turkeys, dressed, 22 .'( 25c; live. 20c;
squat, $3 per dozen.
I'ork Fancy, 12 Vl.lc per pound,
Veal Fancy, llri ll'-yC per pound,
Green Fruits Apples, Oregon New
town, $2 per 1)0 x; new, $1.75fti2; cher-
es, 6r.12'e per pound; apricots,
1.2fr:1.50 per box; currants, $2.25rr
40; pears, new, $1.35; peaches, f0M,
85c; raspberries, $16(1. 25 per crate;
loganberries, 40r0r $1 ; blackcaps $1.25
r,l.f0 per box; blackberries, $1.75.
Vegetables Artichokes, 60(i,7fc per
dozen; beans, lOilc per pound; cab
bage, Zvn2',c; cauliflower, $Z per
dozen; celery, 90c; cucumbers, BOOH
60c; eggplant, 12cpcr pound; head
lettuce, 50d, 60c per dozen; green
onions, 15c; peas, 2c per pound; rad
ishes, 15(i20c per dozen; spinach, SOI)
10c per pound; carrots, 85cfn,$l ssck;
beets, $1.50; parsnips, 75cdi$l.
Totatoes Old Oregon, 75cV($l per
hundred; new, 1 e per pound.
Onions Walls Walla, $2.60 sack.
Cattle Beef steers, good to choice,
$4.75fr5.25; fair to medium, $4Cj4.60;
cows and heifers, good to choice, $4.25
6ii4.65; fair to medium, $3.6064;
bulls, $3(1(4; stags, 'idH; calves,
light, $5,606(6.65; heavy, $46(5.2b.
Hogs Top, $9.766110.25; fair to
medium, $8,606(9.50.
Shee, Best wethers, $1,256(4.60;
fair to good wethers, $3.60613.75; best
ewes, $3.7564; lambs, choice, $5,606$
5.86; fair, $4,606(5.
Sergeant Runs Amuck.
Port Townscnd, Wssh. Sergeant
Sorell, of the Twenty-fifth infantry
(colored), stationed at Fort Law ton.
began drinking as soon aa he learned
the victory of Jack Johnson. Return
ing to the post, he ran amuck with a
knife, threatened officers and men. and
severely cut a private. Sorell fled to
Seattle, took passsge on a steamer for
Victoria, was hesded off by a telegram
and was not allowed to land at Vic
toria, and was brought to Port Town-
send, where a detachment of soldiers
srrested him.
City Shoeing Shop
General Blacksmithinpr, Woodwork and Repair
pair Work Promptly and Neatly Done. Pav
injr Cutters' Tools Made to Order. Horse
shoeinpr a Specialty. All Diseases of the Foot
Scientifically Treated Free of Charge.
E. M. WICKS, Proprietor
First Door West of School House. ST. HELENS, ORE.
Admiral's Son Is Found.
Seattle, Wash. Alexander C. Rog
ers, the 21 -year-old son of Rear Admir
al J. A. Rogers, Commandant of the
Puget Sound Navy yard, has been
found in Yukon Territory, prospecting
for gold, according to a dispatch re
ceived by the admiral and which he
thinks is reliable. The youth, eager
lor adventure, went to Alaska last
Summer snd disappeared from the Val-
dci trail July 10. He is a great grand
son of Commodore Perry.
Aero Treaty to Be Made. -
Washington The proposal to trans
port freight by airship from Arizona to
New Mexico will have the effect of
bringing the United States and Mexico
into an early agreement relative to the
first aerial treaty. The Mexican gov
ernment haa approved in a general way
the original drart or tha treaty which
Ambassador de la Barra suggested to
Secretary Knox.
M4l
111 aT J V-"W
I IM tznoniw
11 I mm
VJAfJTED-A RIDER AGENTS'
(ACNT0WI
nd dUtrlct M
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aukint nmy U U nit full f,irlictr, aaw iteeia tfln- II met.
,,A.1! ' TIAI. duriiic wlm h tint you m.iyncl. the hiiyilt IM
V .11 I till. n P"ttlr or do anl with U
1 'S! k !" " ' '"" "!" nd Jem will MfcnVm crnt.
FACTDBT PBICES . """", h'uhut a0 tnrjrcln il u pouinl to auka
:.,,. ' on f"" b", ""' Imott coit. Vo In
to fi mhldlcmrn prolita br liyin rfirrri , Ua and hav tha nianufarturar'a lui
MM behind yuiif bi, vela. 1M HUT III V a lacy, la or a pair ol tirea from mSr-
at ant until you itmn nui uulmrura and leant our unheard ol latfn
fruit and rtmarkahii ificU tfrn to rliLtr agmitJt.
mWILL RE atSTOMISMFB mht." "'',v beautiful cataeua ant
rarwecanrnakeroulhl rear. We aell the huilieatsride blcyclea lor leaa monei
than any olhrr factory. We are aatiarird with 1. m nmiii .hM i.-.n
TI1CVCI.K 1KA I.KILH. vnn rjn a 1 1 hirwl.a ....... - - -
Oiir price. Order! tillrd I ha ,1 rn.,v.H
tKOONIIIMNU IIICYt I.KM. We tir. r.T.,1.,1. . A I... J u u. I
anally have a number on hand taken In tr.tdi- hy our Chirairo retail aturra. Theae we clear ae
A tn a-H or Vlt). llearnptiye banrain hate matted trM.
. 'n't. '"IHtrte.l roller rlmlna and in-tial. pane, repair, ua
of ill kinda at kaif ikt anal ntati ra.
promptly at prirrl n-tainir from H3 tn or !.
jflleTTB BBIffff pinaitt wneeli
vn.a.Bl vnaaii. tquipment
i U lIEDGETHORii PUNCTURE-PROOF ' iS
t-.ll FA I I MR TI05TC SAMPLE PAIR
TO IHTRQOUOC, ONLY
Tkt rtrnlar rtfail trirt at tketi Urn it
stt.Mf ptr pair, put u mtrtvtiui we will
lUnmmiamplt pair lor i4.aoalkwilkor,UrS4M),
:0 MORE TROUBLE FROM PUNCTURES
MAILS. Tftttka or OIrm will not lt tha
tr out. Sixty thoMMmt pntta Mild font year.
ivrr two bund ml iiiuiiMiitl pairs now la use.
DtMOmiPTIOm ftUtlHtiall iixf. It Ullrel
titi canvrulincvci y dutnMeand hnrlinni1ewith
special quality of ruhher. which never becomra
ortmaand which ctoara tip am a 11 punctures without allow
tltrair toeavape. Wc have hundreds of letters from satis-
ustoraera staling that their (lies haveonly been pumped
ponre or twice ins whole season. They weiun no mure than
n ordinary tire, ihe puncture reitlnffnuamiehrififf aivrta
f several layers of thin, specially prepared fabric on the
cad. The regular price of tlieaf-tirea iafH.-vo per pair, but for
irsnmng imii .' wcais ma Kin irrciai lariOTV nriC IO
Knttse tha think tuMm troa4
WA' and piinocnra attipa "H1
and "l," alao rim atrip - II"
to preyont rim cutting. Thla
tlr will otitlaat any at hot
nuka-Ntirr, axAano aatal
1.ASK IIIUIMU.
ITV
it rider of only ,4 Bo per pair. All orders ahipped Mint dnr letter la rewired. w thin C. O. I
,,nroTBi. imiuonnt pur a rent tiniii jrtm nave eiaminrtl and found litem strictly at represented.
W will allow a efl .Manomit of J per ciit (thereby mnklnl Ih Brie. 4.SA ner nairl 11
Opium Smugglers Caught.
El Paso, Texas Through tha con
fession of J. C. Hsll, with many
aliases, and Information obtained here
by officials, tha arresta of almost
doten people, charged with opium
smuggling have been made in several
parts of the country. The action, it is
expected, will break up one of the big
gest organised bands of opium traffick
ers the country haa aver known.
nd HII.L, CAHII WITH OHIIEH and nclo this advrrttarmrak Yon run m rl.k la
I tig na aa or.lrr aa Ilia tiica maw. be returned at on It emena. If
... .. , . , y.imi. inini,,. .,hi money rni to ua ia aaaaicaa tn a
jnk. If jrou order a plr of the tlrea, you will find that Ihey will ride easier, run faster,
est better, last longer and look Sner than any lira ynu Have ever used or seen at any prtc
iow that you will be to well pirated that when you want a bicycle yon will aire ua your erdtr.
it want you to tend us a trial order at on, e, hence this remarkable tire offer.
rVlff MFFn Ytaire ."1on'' ""raoyklnd at any price antil yem tend for a pair el
t 'a--' riO lleclnethorn ritncture-Froof II ret on approval and trial at
e special Introductory price quoted aliore! or write for our bi Tire and Sundry Catalogue wkfca
.scribes and quotes all makes and kinds of tires at about half the usual prtcea.
Id VT" WA ITT but write na a postal toilay. 1MI NOT THINK or It 17 T I NO a bkrcle
IV llJt I'Mfl or s pair of tires from anyone until you know the new sad wotviWful
licit we are making. It only ousts a postal to team everything. Write it MOW.
3. L MEAD CYCLE COMPANY, CIIICACO, ILL
iwaied at a I....