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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1903)
' .THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOHTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1003. -0 'WORLD'S'SPORTING NEWS None in u CLUyiOORIOUS Portland Qub to Show Under Its Patronage Proposition to Go to the American League Voted Down at Last Night's Meeting. Tha meeting- of the Portland Kennel Club, held last night In the rooms of ' Justice of the Peace Reed In the Alns- worth Rnlldinir was well attended. many of the local port followers btinff In attendance. The meeting PSIWd tS "of flef By" President Tucker, who briefly stated that the business before the meeting was to decide whether or not the next bench show, to be held in this city about April 16, should be under the auspices of the American Kennel Club or the Pacific Kennel Learue. After lengthened discussions pro and con by Messrs. Holman, Fechheimer, Davis, McKay and others. President Tucker put the question to the members present, with the result that the meet ing decided to stay with the present organization the Pacific Kennel Club. Twelve were in favor of going aver to the American Kennel Club, but about 30 voted them down. The next show will be held about the middle of April. The coming exhibi tion will exceed the past ones by at leust 400 more entries. Great American Derby. One look at the Hut of entries for the American Derby, to be run next summer at the Washington Park racetrack In Chicago is enough to show that the Derby of 1903 will be the greatest race of the year for 3-year-olds in this coun try. All told, 123 horses are scheduled to run, and the value of the purse has been Increased by the Washington Park Jockey Club to approximately $26,000. Where are those who predicted that, after invariable defeat in the past, the Eastern horsemen would shrink from taking Jart In this rich Western classic? .-y 4JL-- , ; . FAST RACirid IT HI f JACK O'SSETB, Chicago Boxer Who Is Matched to light Jimmy Brltt In This City on llaroh 9. FOURTH ANNUAL SQUASH TOURNEY Contest For American Title and Trophy on February 21st. Parr and McCormick. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Feb. 17. The Ariel Athletic Club is to be the scene tonight of the first wrestling match held In Philadelphia for over a year. The match will be between Jack McCormick of this city and Jim Parr, the cham pion of England. Under the terms of agreement Parr Is to throw MoCormak three times within an hour or forfeit the match. New Jersey Dog Show. ORANGE. N. J.. Feb. 17 Prize-winning dogs of all varieties fill the Orange Armory where the New Jersey Kennel Club opened its second annual show today. Many of the blue-ribbon dogs exhibited at the New York show last week are benched and altogether the exhibition is one of the best ever held In this part of the country. The how will continue through the re mainder of the week. Kid Clark Gets Award. HOQUIAM, Wash.. Feb. 17. The re cent contests at Gray's Harbor were pulled oft before a large attendance. Fred Cowan of Hoqnlam knocked out Billy La Rose of Olympla in the eighth round. "Kid" Lytle was counted out Jn the second round "Kid" Clark being given the award. Sherman Crawford and George Moore wrestled, the bout be t ing declared a draw uy Referee Mead. Sullivan and Gtiider. BOSTON. Mass., FeU 17. At Cam bridge tonight. Jack- Sullivan, the wel terweight chnmplon of England, Is slat ed to engage In a 15-round bout with Jimmy Gulder, the clever welterweight of New York. Sullivan Is by long odds the best man at his weight in Boston and he and Uulder are expected to put UP a very fast fight. Commission on California Races Accepted at Portland Club Cafe, 130 Fifth street Dirrct wires from tracks. Sporting news. Tracy & Denny. 106 4th. Announcement has Just been mads that the fourth annual squash championship for the amateur title and trophy of America will begin the week of February 21. The meeting will be held In the courts of the Tuxedo Tennis and Rac Quet Club, at Tuxedo Park, and is ex pected to last for four days. The title and valuable cup, which wus offered In 1900 by James Henry Smith, is now held by George I. Scott, of the New York Rac quet and Tennis Club. He will defend it against the winner of the tournament. While squash is In Its infancy, it has taken a strong hold upon the fashionable set In the last two years. Since the tro phy was first offered for the American championship It has been won by Eu stace H. Mills, of England; William PoBt. New York Racquet and Tennis Club, and the present holder. To become the prop erty of any one Individual tlie cup must be won three times, not necessarily con secutive. The entry list of the coming tourna ment. It 1h expected, will bring out the best field that has yet been seen In this country. The entries are open and are In the charge of Robert Moors, superin tendent of the courts of the Tuxedo Ten nis and Racquet Club. Ideal Winter Sport. Although squash is generally regarded as an Indoor winter sport, the fact re mains that it Is zealously played throughout the year by Its ardent fol lowers. Once Initiated Into the game, the devotee wants to play nothing else. In consequence, the two courts In the Casino at Newport are filled throughout the summer, us are also the private courts at Southampton. L. I.. n well as those of the Meadow Club, at the same place. There is nothing of the parlor nicety of ping-pong about squash. It Is nearly as difficult as court racquets and fully us rapid as handball. After a game of this exciting sport the player really feels as if he had done something. At Newport, Mrs. John Jacob Aftor and her husband. Colonel Astor. are dally attendants nt the squash courts, where they engage In play under the direction of the veteran professional. Tom Pettltt. Harry Lehr. Theodore Havemeyer. Jr.. and u host of others also take their turns. Out on Long Island the first of the squash courts to he erected was on the estate of James L. Breese. It became so popular that the Meadow Club was compelled to have two built, so that there might always be accommodations for the women who eagerly took up the game. Kenilworth Breaks the Track Record Wclcher Ward is Ruled Off and Jockey Garrlgan is Hired to Ride Abroad. (Journal. Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. Kenil worth broke the 'ingleslde mile record yesterday, winning In 1:39. The stew ards ruled R. 8. Wood off the turf for welching, lJe, wu intrerte tor- thj Irtglesfde Club, which did not meet all outstanding obligations. On recom mendation of President Williams, Jock ey Charles Oarrlgan was today engaged to ride for Edouard de eszke in Austria. Summary: Futurity course, selling E. M. Brat taln won, M. F. Tarpey second, Rlnaldo third; time, 1:11 H. Six furlongs, selling Double 81x won, Huachucu second, Quatre third; time, 1:13V Seven furlongs, selling Rose of May won, Jim Hale second, El Plloto third; time. 1:28',.. Mile und 70 yards, selling Barklylte won. Royalty second, Urchin third; time, 1 :46Vi. Futurity course, selling Troy won, Champagne second. Young Morello third; time, 1:12. One mile, purse Kenilworth won, Pet er J. second. Durazzo third; time, 1:39V4. GREAT ARTISTS AND A GREAT PIANO Mile, de Lussan and Angelo rropani to bive One of the Best Concerts Ever Heard Here. The following la from the Dally Ev ening News, Willlamsport, l'a., Nuvem ber 5. 1902: "The urogram was one which would of necessity please the must exacting crltio and the layman as well, the num bers being well contrasted and calcu lated to siiow her voice to the greatest advantage; and Mile, de Lussan s voice is capable or anytning thut is dramatic from a heartbreak to a most coquettish laugh, and all her powers are In the very senith of their ripened beauty. She has absolute command of herself and lur stage presence, while commanding, is yet most captivating and charming, showing the results of many years' experience oerore Immense audiences and crowned heads. Mile, de Lussan s toilet ulone would stamp her an artist, us it wus about perfect Angelo Fronanl was at the piano and It would be hard to Imagine a place wnere he couia ie more ut dome, botn as a soloist and an accompanist. An artist to his finger-tips, seemingly bub bling over wltn musicianship and artls tic possibilities, no matter where the dramatic soprano led he was at once with her, ever supporting and adding great charm, but never obtruding upon the singer. In his solo numbers, he let himself out freely. The uulet but beau tlful Andantinoof Rcllieiku ,wa axMUt-- tUB Slid the r reuangsrauHchcn of Llnd Ing sounded like a veritable rustLing of Bpnng. Daily evening isew, w niiams- pori, i-a., Nov. . The beauty or tnis concert was fur ther enhanced by -the use of the Weber piano, whose tone quality is pronounced uy ail aniBis a peneei voice accompani ment. In action and touch it Is exceed- ngly responsive to the most delicate shading and expression. It is sold in both grand and upright styles, and constitutes one of the three leudlng pianos carried by Filers Pluuo House. Washington street, corner Park. Portland, Ore. Other large stores, San Francisco, Spokane and Sacramento. MAN KNOCKED DOWN, ROBBED THE UNKINDEST CUT OF ALL Malady Hogan Stabbed While De fending a Woman. To Box at Seattle. Perry Queenan of Milwaukee and Mar vin Flaherty of Massachusetts, brother of Martin of that Ilk, are listed to box 20 rounds before the Tacoma Athletic Club February 27. Queenan agrees to let his man weigh in at 148 pounds. CHICAGO, Feb. 17 As a result of go ing to the side of a woman who. it is said, was being addressed In an abusive manner, Maluchy Hogan. kniAvn throughout the sporting circles of the I nlted States, received a knife wound early tills morning from the hands of J. Percy Roblnette. inspector of an in surance compuny. Roblnette wall held to the grand Jury In J6U0 bonds. Hu gun's wound is serious, but not fatal. It was shortly after 3 o'clock that Hogan and a party of friends were attracted by two persons speaking in loud voices at Clark and Randolph streets. "Come on and we'll see whut all of this is about.'' said Hogan. "I hear a woman's voice." Accompanied by his friends Mr. Ho gan walked north on Clark street to Randolph street, where n man and woman were In u heated altercation. lie a man as well as a sport," said Hogan. "In being a sport it Is not necessary to forget your obligations to a woman. specially not to address her in an abus ve tongue." Roblnette became furious, it Is said, le Is said 10 have attacked Hogan with Ills fists, and when he found t:mt he was unable to land a blow upon the sports man he drew u knife from his pocket. His movement was observed by Hogan, who threw up his arm In time to parry the thrust. Footballist Injured. NEW YORK. Feb. 17 Thomas J liowlett or .No. jefTersun nvenue, Hi-ooKlyn. Is in a critical condition at the St. .Mary's Hospital, where he was carrie I unconscious Saturday night from the armory in Clermont avenue, where the Third Galling Hattery und the Ja maica Athletic Club football learns were fighting for supremacy, says tiie Sun He is suffering from parulysia of the spine and his recovery is greatly In doubt. After a fierce scrimmage Howlett was ut the bottom of the wriggling mass of humanity and when the rest had freed themselves he lay unconscious on the tan bark. He was carried .off the gridiron and an ambulance was callod. His condition has become worse since reaching the hos pital. Scandalous Affair in North End Saloon Bartender Arrested. CIGARETTES Gambling Is Unlawful. . NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Justice daynor In t:ie Brooklyn Supreme Court last week handed down a decision interpret ing section 351 of the New York State Penal Code to mean that the recording or registering of any bet. not the making of it. upon an Issue of chance is in viola tion of the laws against gambling and consequently a crime. This was the result of action to re cover money lost on a horse race. Coming to Compete, NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Charles Jar rett, one of Kngland's foremost auto mobolists, is coming to this country im mediately after the James Gordon Ben nett Cup race to compete against the. best men of America. Shortly after Fournler and Wlnton signed for a match Mr. Jarrett issued a challenge to race the winner, or any automobilist in this country. Joe Brown, alleged highwayman, burglaf and all 'round bad mun. is un der arrest, charged with larceny from the person of Harry Handsbury in Pat terson's notorious North End saloon last night. , From evidence In Jhe hands of the police, it would aeem that this is one of the boldest deeds ever committed In Portland. Patterson's saloon Tias the reputation of being a dive of the worst stripe, and this case adds to its lustre. Br6wn is the night bartender, he hav ing been employed by Patterson upon his discharge from the County Jail a short time ago. His "mug" adorns the local rogues' gallery. Handsbury, who Is a logger from Cas cade Locks, arrived In the city yester day. In company with James SufVage, an old friend. They separated early last night. Handsbury gave Salvage a check for $S7, for safe keeping. He kept plenty of loose Cash, however, with which he started in to enjoy himself. Later In the evening, ho sauntered Into the saloon run by Patterson. He had a few drinks In him. and felt pretty good. It Is not known how the row started, but according to two eye witnesses. Brown, the bartender, knocked Hands bury down behind the bar. and went through his pockets. He also beat him In an awful manner. It was the worst thing I ever saw. said Dan Stachmnn. an eye witness, this morning, to The Journal. "1"ie bar tender Just simply went through the mnn's pockets, and I guess took all the money he had." John Randals also saw the affair, and corroborated Stachman. It is not known Just how much money was taken from Handsbury. It was thought at first that the check for H had been stolen, but Salvage showed up at the station this morning, saying that he had It. Brown is out on J25 ball. SW KIM) f annua That Is the Sentiment at The Dalles Business Men Unite in Petition to Have Work Rushed Immediately. THE DALLES, Feb. 16 Since the passage of tho Dalles-Celilo portage bill It has been the general topic among the citizens of this city, what would be the best way to build the portage and In tho shortest time possible, so that the coming wheat crop can be moved over It. Therefore a petition has been drawn and circulated among the citizens to show exactly what this city thinks would be of the bust interest to all Eastern Oregon. It whs signed by every business man of the town, and Is said to be the larg est petition ever gotten yp in th.e, Iflter rnfvt HTir rOJO?t: The original of this petition is to be filed with the Governor, a copy with the Hecretury of Stute and u copy with tlie State Treasurer, com posing the Portage Hoard; a co.y with each of our present Representatives in Congress, a copy with J. N. Williamson, and also one to The Journal, so that pa per may let the people of Oregon know how The Dalles wants the road built. as It was the first and only paper to take up this portage question, und bring l before the people of tlie stute through Its columns, to bo followed, ufter the bill was sure to pass, by ttie newspaper trust of Portland, to share the glory al ready earned by The Journal. The petition Is as follows: "We. the undersigned, citizens of The Dalles, recommend to the State Board of Portage Railroad Commission that same be built by contruct, there being urgent necessity that this work shall be started as soon as possible, so that this year's crops shall have the benefit of a ower rate to the market. The contrac- ors should be forced to complete this work In 100 days from the time same shall be let. And we also recommend hut our present Representatives In Con gress should also lie notlhVd that they use their Influence with the War Depart ment to see that the three-mile reef shall be removed at once and without delay." Seufert Bros. Co. C. Frank. E. M. William & Co. J. A. Douthlt. E. C. Pease Ut Co. C. J. Crundall. J. A. Carnaby. C. F. Fulton. N. J Slnnott. W. H. Wilson. W. H. Dufur. J. H. Wood. A. W. Zimmerman. H. L. Jones. N. Hurrls. A. Keller. Adams & Twlneh'm Theo Prlntz. J. C. Yager. A. Huchler. S. Schenck. H. M. Beull. Max A. Vogt H. J. Maler French & Co. C. Hostetler. Hostetler. E. H. French. L. Luddermun, M. French H. Weber. E. Crosbv. leo. C. Blakely. M. Russell. hii'sen ThompsonO. T. Thompson. U. Sexton. J. J. Knopp. I C. Nli'helsen. K. Pumphsey. I). Parkins & Co. Con toy &; Bone Co. II H. C. Lleb East. Ore. Land Co. A. G. King. M. 7.. Doiinell. F. H. Van Norden P. H. Krelzer. t'has. N. liurgett. Moore & Gavin. K. Jucobsen. J. F. Ha worth. F. W. Wilson. O. D. Donne. M. D. M Humbert. J. H. Worsley. J. A. Ruiter. M. D. F. E. ! erguson.M.D. J. W. Carv. Ward & Robertson UNDER BRITISH HAG. The steamers belonging to the Dolla Line are to be put under the Brltlsl flag. A company has been Incorporated at Victoria. B. C. known as the Stanley Dollar Steamship Company for the pur pose of taking over the steamer Stanley Dollar, now carrying lumber to the Orient. The company Is capitalized at $60,000. and the officers are Robert Dol lar and R. J. Tyson of San Francisco, and J. H. Luwson, R. Seabrook and R J. Kerr of this city. WHY THEY s7 SUCCEED FOR SALE AT ALL CIGAR STANDS Champion Cow Is Dead. AUGUSTA, Feb. 17. Llllte Pauline de Gol, the world's champion Holsteln Freisien: cow, is dead. She was the property of Frank Roe of this place, and he had recently refused $2,600 for her. He valued her at $5,000. He sold her heifer calf soon after its birth for $1, 400. The cow died of milk fever. She held the record of the world as a milk and butter producer. lecord Wrestling Boat. The recent wrestling bout between Fred Doerr and Mike Christ at St. Louis. Mo., is said to have been the longest wrestling bout on record. It lasted five hours and 65 minutes. It was a catch-as-catch-can struggle. Christ won tha first fall 'in fdur hours and one minute. Doerr took the next two and was de clared the winner. ' ' ' Beause They Are for specific Purpose, Nothing can be good for everything. Doing one thing well brings success. Doun's Kidney Pills do one thing only. They're for sick kidneys. They cure backache, every kidney Hi. i Here is undeniable evidence to prove it: Mrs. A. M. Weaver, of 115 N. A. street Cripple Creek. Colo., whose husband is superintendent of C. P. R. R, quarries, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are a rem edy in which I have great confidence and I heartily re-Indorse what I have before stated about them In our Clippie Creek papers. Some tnree years ago I gave them to our little girl who was troubled with a. weakness of the kidneys. A few doses checked the annoyance and a short continuation of the treatment cured her. She has had very little troubio since, with the exception of when sh caught a severe cold; then there were symptoms of a recurrence, but a few doses of the Fills never falls to ward off an attack, recommended them o a lady friend of mine some time ago. who used them and wafc also benefited. I keep them con stantly in the house so as to have them on hand In case of recurrence. I do not hesitate to advise any mother to use them in her family where necessity de mands." Ask, the Laue-Davis Drug Com pany what their customers say. For sale bv all dealers. Price 60 cents Foster-MUburn Company, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the I'nlted States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. J. H. Cross L. E. Crowe. C. J. Stubling. T. H. Lei be. W. H. Ayers. F. Fisher. II. t'lougli. ' T VVI. .S Co. F. W. Sklbbe. it. L. Kuck. R. 1L Lonsdale. 7. F. Moody. W. H. French. M. M. Mclnnls. Yeo A. Shanno. d. J. Farley. H Herbrlng. I. Rorden C" V. A. Johnston&Co. W J. Hampshire. K. Brown. 8. Gunning. K. Ebeile. Riley. F. GiboiiH. A Brown. M, Kelsay. Menefee. G. Davenport, i'. D. V. Pollliia-. Hinnott & Fish. II I Price. A. Flench. W. DMzel. Largest Olothlem la the Worthweet. i. w. cos. rouan aits Kommxioir ut.- We Announce the Opening of the Spring . . . YOUMANS HAT OPERA, SILK and DERBYS Also Tho Gordon $3.00 Soft and Stiff styles. The Quaker City $3.50 Derby Hat Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB WOOD Get your orders in earry and give your wood chanca C) dry. Office: No. 0 THIRD STRXBT Ore. Phone. Main 353; Columbia 3. PORTLAND. OREGON KEEP & CO. Safety Tube Boiler Works Marine and Stationary Boilers manufactur ed and repaired, and all kinds of boilers' altered toincrease heating surface. 85 TO 89 UNION AVE., PORTLAND, OR. Shop Phone, Union 913. Rea. Phone, Pink 740. J. Bonn. K. I". Sharp. J. W. Condon. II. Glenn & Co. Geo. Ruch. .1. I.. Kellv K. Kurtz. Ihiilson & Rrown'l Stmllemiin Ice Co. Columbia Com. Co. Shlrey Com. Co. I). V. Vause. C"1'inh!i Puck Co. Clirlsman Bros. AN. A. Kirby. J. B. Crossen. J. M. Kllloon. A. B. I,nke. 8. Colten. H F. Woodcock. 1". S. Gordon. .1. A. Gclsciulorffe'r. .1 P. Mclneiv. A. Crawford. A. Proud foot. Long. Crawford. ? 1-,... (,,, ., N. Burgett. ft. b.l I.UC4 !. PEL METSCHAJT, Pre. a w. nrowus, xgt. IMPERIAL HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY. Cu.l, Bt( lV.eKIerM day VhU UU IVttMUllkVU WW! T Ratet from $1 to $2.60 per BMBaMaMBWBHBHaiMMiMaMBnnMaHBnHHni BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS SESSION Transacts Much Business Last Mght---ResoIutions Galore. JOURNAL DISHES MAY BE SEEN Stored in What is to Be the New Press Rocm. The storeroom at 291 Yamhill street, that is to be used as part of The Jour nal's new premises, is at present used as a storehouse for a big lot of Journal premium dishes. Those who desire to have a look at the handsome premium and secure In formation regarding same, can do so any day excepting Sunday, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 6 p. m. The premises where the premium dishes are stored is to be the pressroom for 1 he Journals new press that Is to be shipped from the Hoe Company's factory at rsew York about the 15th of next month. IN TOLSTOI'S "RESURRECTION" NEW YORK. Feb. 17. The dramatic event of the week In the metropolis Is the initial presentation tonight at the Victoria Theatre of Tolstoi's play. "The Kesurrectlon." Preparations for the production have been making since last summer and It is heralded as one of the most superb productions the Arneri- an stage has seen in a long time. The large cast is headed by Blanche Walsh, who has lh- imrt of "Maslova." Preferred Stock Canned Oooda. Allen & Lewis'. Belt 'Brand. Strongest in the World. Tlie annual statement of the Equitable Life, published in today's Journal, is one hat should, and no u oubt will, be ex tremely gratifying to the many Oregon policyholders of that grand old com pany, the ngures are stupendous. As- ets of three hundred and fifty-nine mil- Ions, with a surplus to policyholders of more than seventy-live million, is-the se curity offered to the insurers of the Equitable Life. No other life insurance company makes so line a showing for financial strength, and this no doubt accounts for the fact that among finan ciers generally The Equitable Life re ceives well-deserved preference. The regular monthly meeting of the Portland Board of Trade wus held last night. Resolutions were adopted com mending the State Legislature for Its quirk action in passing the portage bill, culling the attention of tho Wells. Fargo Co. to the value of its site at Fourta and Yamhill streets as u location for a hotel, requesting Information of the Ore gon Irrigation Association as to what it is doing to obtain tlie aid of tlie Gov ernment In Irrigating certain portions of Oregon, and suggesting to the Oregon In formation Bureau that It spend at least $6,000 In advertising Oregon in the East and Middle West.' J. L. Schell reported that all arrange ments have been made for the lecture of K. R. Cort hell next Wednesday evening. 1. B. Hammond, A. H. Devers and C. eM. Idleman were appointed n committee to I confer with the Independence Improve ment League regarding the bettering of the Southern Pacific train service on the West Side. House bill No. 227. regulat ing sailor boarding houses was unani mously Indorsed. Messrs Paget, Lee and I Porter were appointed a committee to represent the board at a meeting of fne Council when the matter of granting a franchise to W. E. Thomas and others for the operation of a telephone system in Portland arises, and to urge on the Council the necessity of another tele phone system in tup city. Bills to he amount of Jbll.io were ordered paid and 29 candidates for mem bership were elected. F.W.BALTES&CO. Printers Second and Oak Streets BOTH PHONES - F. Dresser & Co. PORTLAND'S GREATEST GROCERY We Cater to Those Who De mand the Best. Both phones 227 CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STRXETS METROPOLITAN PRINTING CO PRINTERS sad Job Printing 162 Second Street Preferred Stock Canaed Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. John B. Coffey TAILOR 253 Washington St., Portland, Oregon THEY STICK OUT This ad. sticks out and hits your eye, doesn't it? If you let us write your ads they will attract attention and be more valuable. Display and classified ads placed in any publication la America at publisher's rates. ' Ballard & Lee 5SlSc7,,Na te MARauAM aLse. Portland.Orc. . r. Z. IA1C0TT. K. B. WE CURE MEN OOHTMAOTZO OISOXSZM. by grave danger that nothing1 kae tfaan a thorough aod abaolat cure tea re more. To tak Ten the allghtoat . chaooe In aueh eaat la to inTlte lite- ' loaf mlaery. llao do not teeUae tela aa thr abould. A partial ear la tuU lowad bj a ehranle lUa. with ail Its horror, the mom a tbonfb. the 4!a aa had not bate treatad at alL We : posltiTely will not dtamta a MttanS nUl erarr poaalbllltf o rplapa ( m awrad,. Br. our abstain C rrMtoxal ry aatlant la asendl) enrad. au -Bade a tree from dtaaaae taint ee he . wa before the allownt waa oatrcta4. BB. TA1VOOTT S OOSSOU ililar. - .