Morning Oregonian., July 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

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ffHE MORNING OREGONiAN, FRIDAY, JUIrY 29, 1905.
STATION A SERVICE
mors of coming molestation by the Rus
sian Vladivostok squadron, the Empress
of India, which has just sailed for the
Orient, carried a full cargo and the largest'
list of passengers in recent months. Her
officers do not think that there Is much
danger of molestation in view of the ter
mination of the Malacca Incident, but
there are many who do not believe that
the Vladivostok squadron will receive its
new orders in time to prevent an overhaul
if such had previously been arranged.
'
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN OPENS.
Republican National Headquarters
Opened In Chicago.
GET CLAIMS BY LOT
GOODS BOUGHT TODAY AND TOMORROW WILL BE CHARGED ON AUGUST ACCOUNT
Two Carriers Transferred to
' the East Side.
Rosebud Reservation Lottery
Has Be&un.
We Are First Agents for
Butterick
Patterns and Publications.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Good Goods Only.
Quality Considered, Our
Prices Are Always Lowest.
CLERK IN CHARGE OF OFFICE
SPANISH WAR VETERAN FIRST
Ribbon Remnant Sale
p',- -gy 11 -iif-y-
Department Has No Objection to
Change of Assistant to Port
land Postmaster in Re
moval of Burckhardt.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 2S. The Postofflce Depart
ment has granted the request of the East
Bide at Portland and today directed a
letter to Postmaster Jllnto, authorizing
him to re-estahllsh Station "A." The
Postmaster "will. In reality, transfer sta
tion "9" into station "A," leaving the
station in charge of the clerk now at sta
tion 9. Two carriers will be detailed
from the main office to station "A," and
hereafter will commence deliveries from
the branch office. Station "A" will be
retained on the premises now occupied by
station "9."
He-establishment of station "A" will
not increase the carrier service or clerk
service, and. except for the slight ad
ditional allowance for a clerk atr-4hM
branch office, will not increase the cost
of the service to the Government, while
affording relief to the residents of the
East Side. Re-establlshment of this
station was heartily recommended by tho
inspector recently in Portland.
The Postoffice Department has had no
advices of the intention of Postmaster
Hinto to make a change In his assistant.
The department says that MInto has full
say in this matter and If ho removes
Burckhardt and appoints a new man his
course will be approved in "Washington,
provided no reasons exist which disqualify
the new man. So far as the department
is aware J. J. Shipley would be a satis
factory man for the place If appointed
by MInto.
BENSON IS DISCHARGED.
Conspiracy to Defraud Government
Not Shown in Indictment.
NEW YORK, July 2S.-John A. Benson,
of California, who waa under Indictment
in "Washington on a charge of conspiracy
to defraud the United States by the ac
quisition of Government lands known as
forest reserve lieu lands in Oregon and
California by fictitious affidavits and ficti
tious persons, was discharged In the
United States Circuit Court today by
Judge Lacombe, who, in his decision
said:
"Upon the broadest construction which
can be given to the indictment, it does
not set forth facts tending to show a
conspiracy to commit any offense against
or to defraud the United States and the
petitioner should, therefore, be dis
charged." President Goes to White House.
OYSTER BAY. L. L, July 28. President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose
velt, Secretary Loeb and the executive
staff, left today for "Washington.
Sural Carriers at Fairfield.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, July 28. Emanuel McClure has
been appointed a regular, and Curtis P.
McClure a substitute rural free delivery
carrier at Fairfield, Wash.
TO AID STRIKERS.
(Continued from JTirst Page.)
further said that the packers are getting
skilled butcher help, which at first they
had trouble In securing. This, however,
is denied by the strikers, who assert that
the packers are not getting any union
men back, and that they expect to win
the strike by the end of the week. The
allied trades are still waiting for the call
to &o out.
MOB SETS UPON A NEGRO.
Janitor at Swift's Plant Has Life
Saved by Police.
CHICAGO. July 28. While Jfcousands
of stockyards workers -were aflfa? home
this evening. Grant TayloH negro
janitor at Swift's plant, trcrR upon
near the yards by a mob andK beaten
nearly to death before the police, with
drawn, clubs, dispersed the assailants.
Additional Deputies Sworn In.
OMAHA, Neb., July 28. Sheriff Power
today swore in B2 deputies and went to
South Omaha, where he took charge of
the, strike situation, relieving the South
Omaha police of all duty. The first action
of Sheriff Power was to cause the arrest
of 22 men brought here from Colorado to
act as special officers. They were all
arrested as vagrants, and the authorities
say they will be forced to return to Colo
rado. A little slaughtering was done at
the plants today, but the packers bought
very little livestock.
The strike managers have retaliated
against the packers by filing charges
against four packing-house managers and
asking that warrants be Issued for their
arrest. These warrants have not, how
ever, been issued. The strikers charge the
managers with Importing men from other
states to act as special policemen.
Ready to Make Terms.
CHICAGO, July 28. Although represen
tatives of the packing companies declare
that no further agreements with their
striking employes are desired, and that
no negotiations with them are contem
plated, rumors are persistent that two of
the big companies, Schwarzchlld & Sulz
berger and the Cudahy Packing Company,
two. of the big packing companies, are
ready to make terms with the men.
Stockhandlers Return to Yards.
CHICAGO, July 28. According to Presi
dent Skinler, of the Union Stockyards &
Transit Company, 600 stockhandlers be
came dissatisfied with the prospects of the
strike today and returned to work in the
yards caring for the livestock.
Strikers Picket Arrested.
ST. PAUL, July 28. Contrary to In
structions of President Willis, of the
Butchers' Union, the strikers at South
St. Paul today again attempted to es
tablish a strong picket line at the Swift
plant. During a fight, a striker, John
Seymour, "was arrested.
Levy to Help the Spinners.
BOSTON, July 28. At a special meet
ing of the National executive board of
the National Cotton-Spinners' Association
here, today, full support to the striking
mule-splnners at Fall River was voted.
Unanimous indorsement also was given to
the action of the strikers.
It was voted to levy an assessment of
BO cents a week on every member of the
association.
Empress of India Sails.
VlCTORLA, B. &., July 28.-Despii ru-
CHICAGO, July 28. Republican Nation
al and state headquarters were opened
today and the work of the campaign In
Illinois was begun. Saturday morning
Chairman Cortelyou, of the National Com
mittee,, will meet the "Western members
of the executive committee in confer
ence with Chicago leaders, who will be
active in the campaign, to discuss the
situation with particular reference to the
fight In Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.
Watson to Open at Lincoln.
UNCOLiN, Neb., July 28. Arrangements
have been completed whereby Thomas
Watson, of Georgia, the Populist nominee
for President, will open his campaign In
Lincoln. Lincoln is the home of Thomas
H. Tibbies, the Vice-Presidential nominee
on the Popullstlc tlckot.
Root Declines to Run.
NEW YORK. July 2S. A letter from ex
Secretary of "War Root to Governor
Odell, In which Mr. Root stated he could
not be considered a candidate for Gov
ernor and could not accept the place, was
read today at a conference here of Re
publican state leaders.
Ryan Taken to St. Louis.
NEW YORK, July 2S. John J. Ryan,
the race-track man who Is wanted In
St. Louis to answer a charge of grand
larceny Involving about JSOO.OOO was taken
to St Louis tonight.
PEIEST SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE
Desperate Struggle on Window Ledge
With Would-Bc Suicide.
NEW YORK, July 28 For five min
utes last night the Rev. James Berry, a
priest, fought on the window ledge of the
third floor of a house on Second avenue
with Mrs. Jennie Saxcn, an Insane wo
man determined to end her own life by
throwing her body to the street.
The priest, hearing that the woman
had been ill, called on the family to sec
of what assistance he could be. She
talked wildly to him, and sprang up,
crying that she would kill herself, and
ran to the open window.
The priest caught her by the skirts as
she was about to throw herself out. She
turned savagely on him, and with all her
strength tried to fight him off. Mrs.
Saxen's husband arrived at this point and
went to the assistance of the priest.
While awaiting the arrival of an ambu
lance the woman became so violent It
was necessary to place her In a patrol
wagon and take her to the station-house.
From there she -was taken to the hos
pital. Missouri Republicans Finish Ticket.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., July 28. The Repub
lican State Convention, which nominated
C. P. "Walbridge, of St Louis, for Gov
ernor last night, completed Its work today
by naming the following ticket:
Lieutenant-Governor John C. McKIn
ley, of Unlonville.
Secretary of State John Swanger, of
Milan.
Treasurer of State Jacob Gamelicb, of
Bonneville.
Auditor of State Henry "Weldler. of St.
Genevieve County.
Attorney-General Herbert S. Hadley, of
Kansas City.
Railroad Commissioner Frank "Weight
man, of Monett.
i
Saw His Picture on a Can.
Philadelphia Ledger.
A tramp of some little respectability
appeared at a gentleman's door asking
alms. "Not today," said the Interrogated
one. "When may I call?" responded the
tramp. "Why, don't call at all. I know
what you are; I saw your picture on a
tin can at the grocery store at the cor
ner." The applicant for a loan sauntered
leisurely down to the place and stood
viewing the goods in the window. Soon
his eye came upon a can of crustaceans
from the Maine coast. Then the Joke
flashed on him. As he meandered away
ho mumbled to himself, "Well, that's the
neatest way of calling a fellow a lobster
that I've struck yet"
Opportunlty.
Philadelphia Press.
"Never mind," said the friend, sooth
ingly, "you'll wake up some morning and
find yourself famous."
"Not much!" growled the pessimistic
poet, "it would be Just my luck to over
sleep myself that morning."
r!tuCMWAmQjENG,
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SCENE OF JAPANESE FORWARD MOVEMENTS.
Pressure from the forces under Generals Oku and Nodxu has caused the Russians
to withdraw from Tacheklao upon Hatchensr. enabling the Japanese to occupy
Nlu ChwanEV July St. An assault upon General Kuroki's position at Motlen Pass,
where the Russians lost 1000 men, shows that the Japanese hold the position in great
force, while the presence of a largo body of Japanese , troops at Salmatze, on' the
Mukden road, renders the Russians uneasy that General Xuropatkin may he outflanked.
&
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Wins Pick of the Homesteads in
Newly Opened Tract Thou
sands Will Not Be Able
to Locate.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., July 28.
William McCormlck, of Lancaster
County, Nebraska," a veteran of the Span
ish War, today drew first choice for a
homestead on the Rosebud Reservation.
Of more than 106,000 names placed in en
velopes and juggled In a barrel arranged
on an axis like a churn, a Government
clerk drew McCormlck's name first.
Then 939 names were drawn and re
corded. All these persons. If they wish,
may take a claim in the reservation. To
morrow more names will be drawn and
the drawing will continue until all en
velopes have been taken from the barrel.
The first 2500 or 2600 will get all the claims.
Unless some of these refuse to file on
their claims, the remaining 103,000 odd per
sons will not be eligible. Fewer than
1000 persons watched today's drawing.
After the excitement attendant on the
announcement of McCormlck's name as
the winner of the first claim had died
away the drawing continued rapidly. After
the first 100 names had been drawn and
announced, the remainder were displayed
in batches on a bulletin board.
"William McCormlck, who drew the first
choice. Is 27 years old. He served In
the Second Nebraska Valunteers. He was
mustered out at Camp Melklejobn, Ne
braska, October 24, 1838.
VALUE OF EEESH AIR.
Cleanliness the Great Preventitive of
Sickness.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, July 28. Government pathologists
and bacteriologists are following with
great Interest the general movement
under the auspices of the local boards of
health of the larger cities toward secur
ing better ventilation of street-cars,
churches, places of public amusement,
etc, in connection with the sanitation of
the same, and hope that much light can
be thrown upon the possibility of Infec
tion through inhaling the respirations of
diseased persons.
The report has been received here and
noted with much satisfaction, that In
furtherance of this project, the New
York Board of Aldermen has made a spe
cial appropriation of 510,000 for the New
York Board of Health to be devoted to
the study of pneumonia and acute respi
ratory diseases, and the possibility of In
fection through inhalation. Dr. Brlggs, of
the New York Health Department saje:
"It has been established that acute re
spiratory diseases are Infectious and we
believe they are produced by germs. Theo
retically they should be preventable. In a
large percentage of cases, where we know
that the germ is and how it enters the
body, they are in a measure prei'entable.
Generally speaking the germs do not mul
tiply outside of the living body, tho in
ference must be that the disease Is con
tracted from another individual who has
the germs. Mortality In this group has
slowly increased for the last 30 years."
It 13 understood that the commission
which will have charge of this important
investigation in New York will be com
posed of pathologists and bacteriologists
of National reputation, and among the
names suggested as possible members of
It are those of Dr. Edward G. Janeway,
of New York; Dr. "William H". Welch and
Dr. William Osier, of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity of Baltimore; Dr. Theobald Smith,
of Harvard University, and Dr. T.
Mitchell Prudden, head of the pathologi
cal department of the College of Physi
cians and Surgeons of Columbia Univer
sity. In this connection, Dr. Walter Wyman,
Surgeon-General of the United States Ma
rine Hospital service, said: "We have
lately been compelled to modify some of
our notions of the causes of coritagious
and Infectious diseases. After the bril
liant discoveries by Pasteur and Koch It
was thought that the presence of the
pathogenic microbe organism was like
the bite of a venomous snake surely poi
sonous. But now we know that there are
other conditions besides the presence of
the microbe necessary to produce dis
ease. Many people go about with viru
lent dlplococcl of pneumonia in their
I respiratory tract but do not have pneu-
a
TriwririTrrTi)iiiii iimiiihh m 1 mnin mi minim 11 'lwBmPtr-. --
Stationery Sale
A t" ES Af Choice of any box of Fine Sta
JrkX OfrC tionery in our large stock includ
ing cross-stitch, hem-stitch, deckle-edge, Toile de
Beabant, etc sold regularly at 65c and 75c
choice this week at 54d.
A f QQr Choice of all our Box Papers that
JtX OOv sell regularly at 50c This line
includes all the very latest cuts and shades on
sale this week at 389.
At
130 Choice ot .Papers
W
at 35c Highland
Percale, Foreign Letters, etc. any of them this
week at 28.
A f "1 Qi Choice of all our Box Papers that
Tl.1 J.7W sell regularly at 25c these at reg
ular price at 10c lower than same goods sell at
elsewhere.
a " French Voile Pound Paper this
vi splendid paper is never sold at
less than 50c. Envelopes to match above at 8,
from 15c.
Felt Hats
You'll like
These Hats, for present and very early Fall
Hats, came in from New York no longer than
36 hours ago.
Made of fine felt, in smooth and shaggy ef
fects white, pearl and champagne just a touch
of color the new green or coque de roche, a
burnt-orange shade, shows in the band.
In military and short-back shapes.
Display of them in Washington window.
monla. Why? Because their cells are vlg
orous enough to prevent tho dlplococcl In
vading: the lUngs, but put jych a person
under bad sanitary conditions or depress
his vitality and the microbes are not
phagrocyted they invade the lungs and
pneumonia and death follow. The same to
a limited degree, occurs with the bacillus
dlphtherlae.
"In times of cholera epidemics men go
about an 1th living, virulent, cholera vi
brio In their Intestinal canal, yet they are
not eick. Why? Because the conditions
for the production of the cholera toxins
are not favorable there is no abnormal
llora In their intestinal canaL But let such
a person eat poor and tainted food or de
range his digestion through Indiscretion
or evil sanitary surroundings and the
disease results.
ilany people Hie a long and active life
with tubercle bacilli encysted In the apex
of one lung. As long as they have plenty
of fresh air and sunshine and good sani
tary surroundings they remain well. But
give such a person poor food or bad sani
tary surroundings and see what happens.
The battle going on between the bacilli
nnri thft cells results In a victory for the
bacilli. The cells die and the victorious
baccilll spread havoc through the lungs.
"We, therefore, have a scientific proof
of the sense of the old-time notions of the
old-fashIoned doctors who taught the
value of fresh air and sunshine, of good
food and exercise, of cleanliness and dry
dwellings, and we find that the conditions
of health which result from such good
sanitary conditions are after all among
the very beat preventives against infec
tion." WAILS OF NEW SOUTH WALES.
Birth Rate Decreases and Emigra
tion Increases.
Boston Transcript
Not more than one year ago Australia
was a favorite Illustration to the con
trary whenever the virtues of trades
unionism was in dispute. But for nearly
that long Australia has served as an 11
lustraUon of the 1113 which may arise
when a government sets itself to interfere
as Australia has done In the relations of
labor and capital It Is known that the
country's birth-rate has sunk to an
alarming minimum. There has set up a
steady flow of emigration besides. The
population is strongly retrograde. Men
of means and enterprise are leaving the
country or are refusing to Invest their
funds in industry. And all these Ills have
long been referred by all observers, and
with significant unanimity to the ascend
ency of a trades-unionism whose exac
tions are not tempered by tho restraints
of opposition.
Whatever the cause, such is the deflec
tion of the populaUon that the govern
ment of New South Wales has sent out
broadcast descriptions of the progress and
delights of life In Australia, in the hope
that their publication may Invite the Im
migrant. The tenor of their appeal and
the notice it takes of the true plight of
the country and the causes of that plight,
are shown in the following extract from
this circular:
"The Industrial Arbitration Act now in
force in New South Wales has had the
effect of not only bringing labor Into the
unions, but also of making employers
combine. At the end of February of this
year there were 130 registered unions of
employes and 121 employers asso
ciations. With "two such, forces or
ganized In opposition it would ap
pear that the only outcome must be
prolonged and bitter Industrial strife. The
fact is, however, that during the last
two years no strike of any moment has
occurred In Now Souh Wales, the Arbi
tration Court having settled all disputes
to the satisfaction of both parties. In no
country In the world are master and man.
more amicably disposed toward one an
other, and should a disagreement arise
as to wages or labor conditions, it never
enters the mind of either to suggest a
strike or lockout. The question is car
ried to the established tribunal, where it
Is adjusted according to its merits by an
Thousands of remnants of Ribbons go on sale this morning at half
value and very often less than that.
They are of every imaginable sort Satin Ribbons, Taffeta Ribbons,
Liberty Satin and Satin Taffeta Ribbons, Plaid Striped and Polka Dot Ribbons,
Wash Ribbons, Ribbons for neckwear, for fancy work, for any and every
purpose you could possibly use Ribbons. See Washington-Street window.
Lengths range from J to 3 yards.
35c All Silk Satin Taffeta
Every thread all pure silk, four inches wide,
into the prettiest bows. Choice of reseda, black,
pink, old rose, navy biue and tan.
NewSilkGlove QOa
Special Value 270W
These are
equal to those
and oft-times
Best double
Paris point
white only.
tnat sell always
Linen, French
.A.I JpOsisd
shirt fold in lid
i!?j
Colored
At $2.
impartial and experienced bench. The
act, by virtue of which the court sits,
requires that unions shall, in the month
of February In each year, forward re
turns giving a complete list of persons
who during; the previous year joined the
unions, and of persons who, during tho
same period, ceased to be members. Any
union falling to comply with this regula
tion is liable to a penalty of 20. In 1902
the membership of registered unions was
53,203. In 1903 it had Increased to 62.3S4,
representing a gain of 41S1 members on
the 1902 total. This year shows a still
larger Increase, the total membership for
1904 numbering 68,689 persons, and the in
crease for the year 6305. The body with
the largest roll Is the Australian Work
ers' Union, which boasts a membership of
11.538, and that with the smallest Is the
Artesian Drillers' Association,, with a
membership of only nine persons. . . .
"Customs returns Issued in New South
Wales early In May show that during the
foregoing ten months the state produced
503,557 bales of wool. The decline In the
yield, which it was feared would result
from the adverse drought conditions of
1902-1903, therefore, has so far at any rate
not come to pass. The net production for
the corresponding period of the previous
season amounted to 495,120 bales, or to 4527
lebs than the 1903-1904 yield. As the flocks
of the country at the end of 1903 had In
creased to the extent of more than 2,000,
000 over the number recorded at the end
of the previous year, the prospect for the
wool industry in the near future seems
big with promise. The quantity export
ed from the state up to May, 1904, to
taled 543,676 bales, or 37,119 bales in excess
of the net production of New South Wales
to the same date. The excess came from
Queensland, and was shipped from Syd
ney and Newcastle. The largest export
transaction took place at these ports, and
from them 458,194 bales were dispatched
to the United Kingdom and foreign parts.
The total wool export from Sydney and
NewcasUe up to May amounted to 464,971
bales.
THE SPEED OF THE SALMON.
Evidence That They Can Swim at
the Rate of 28 Mites an Hour.
New York Sun.
Just how fast salmon can travel has
never been proved. Owners of weirs say
that a healthy salmon can swim faster
than any torpedoboat. Here Is some evi
dence on the subject:
Frank Arey, of WInterport, Me., went
fishing the other day at tho pool below
Bangor dam. He landed two small salmon
on the flood tide. About 11:30 A. M. .he
struck a big one, which caused his rod to
Your Liver
Will be roused to Its natural duties
and your biliousness, headache and
constipation be cured if you take
HioQd's Pills
Boldly all druggists. 25 cents.
Why Schilling's Best? Are
they really best?
The tea and coffee, 5 and 4
kinds, are good-enough coffee
and tea ; there is no such thing
as best tea or coffee; the baking
powder flavoring extracts and
spices are best- in the strictest
sense ; the soda is common.
Your grocer! ; snoneybadC
a splendid lot and fully
sold elsewhere at $1.25
at $1.50.
finger tip three-clasp
embroidered black and
Three Suit Case Specials
Suit Cases that are worth fully
have steel frames, brass locks and
and two straps in body in 22, 24
Suit Cases that are -yorth fully $6.50 they are made of good
quality cowhide have steel frames are linen lined have brass
lock and catches have shirt fold in lid and two straps in body in 22 and 24
inch only.
At Q 1 u Cases made of extra heavy cowhides-have steel frames,
"' P-oCJ4J brass locks and catches; are linen lined shirt fold in lid and
two leather straps in body in 22, 24 and 26-inch.
Bedspreads;
Extra quality Crochet Spreads
pink, canary and red.
At E !? "& Extra fine English Mitcheline Spreads, in light blue, navy blue,
, ipiJ&t4J pink and red excellent value.
The same Spread with cut corners at $3.50. Display in Fourth-street window.
bend until It was perilously near the
breaking point. Then the salmon darted
under the boat, and catching the line
against the keel, severed the fly and
leader from the silk string and escaped.
Disgusted with his luck, the young man
landed and went to Bangor at 10:40, re
maining In the city until the afternoon
train took him home. His father met him
at the station saying:
"I have got your fly and leader all right,
Frank. I found them In the jaw of a
26-pound salmon which I took from the
weir at high tide today. It was just 12:10
when I dipped me fish from the weir Into
my punt. What time did you lose your
rig?"
On comparing watches father and son
learned that the fish had gone from a mile
above Bangor to Bucksport Center, dis
tance of 13 miles, inside of half an hour.
The tide was flowing up river at the time
at the rate of three or four miles an hour.
After making due allowance for every
WEDDING
INVITATIONS and
S9&jrfb$7S
283-285
Morrison
Street
Grand
Wind-Up Sale
Saturday Positively the Last Day
Your last chance to secure high-grade women's and girls' cloth
ing at "give-away" prices. We move Saturday, you know.
"We have but a few suits left, made of etamine, voile, granite ker
sey and covert cloths In the latest styles. If you can find a suit
among these few left that -will fit you, it is yours at your price. The
auctioneer has but to say, "Gone to you'
Come inspect the stock and have what you want put up at auc
tion at either of the daily sales 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Your price takes any of our
Cloaks, Skirts, Waists
or Jackets
A. L. LOEWEN STEIN, Auctioneer
Fur Store, Second Floor.
JTJST EEOEIVED Big importation of choice 'Astrakhans direct
from Leipsic, Germany. Come early, select the skin you wish and we
will make you a jacket in the very latest style at Summer prices.
LARGEST AND LEADING FUEEIERS IN TEE WEST.
Ribbon 25c
soft cashmere finish, ties
light blue, cardinal, mais,
Boys' 20c H'vy 11,,
Ribbed St'ki'gs "C
Extra Heavy Ribbed Cotton Stock
ings for Boys the sort that won't need
mending the first day fast black, extra
spliced heel and toe sold at 20c regu
larly special today at 14.
$5 they are made of leather
catches are linen lined have
and 26-inch.
fringed in light blue, navy blue,
condition, It was proved that the salmon
had covered the distance at tho rate of,
about 28 miles an hour.
A Raw Potato to Keep Tobacco.
Philadelphia Record.
"It Isn't necessary to resort to any de
vice to keep tobacco moist this time of
year," said a tobacconist recently. "In
fact, thpre is altogether too much hu
midity in the atmosphere. But the raw
potato is a ggod thing to bear in mind.
During the winter months, when arti
ficial heat has a tendency to sap tho
natural moisture from tobacco, the. raw
potato comes In mighty handy. Place it
In the bottom of a jar, put tho tobacco
on top of It, and the result will be most
satisfactory. The tobacco will then re
tain all its best qualities. I have tried
many experiments, but havo found nono
to work so satisfactorily."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
0 WASHINGTON BUILDING.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS-
283-285
Morrison
Street
Special
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