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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1904)
TTIE OKEGON DAILY JOimiAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, EVEOTNG. MAItCIT. 2. 1904. JVOODIW TO BUILD . A NEW. TEMPLE PROMINENT PHYSICIANS USE AND ENDORSE PE-RU-i:: TODAY'S SPORTING GOSSIP Edited by J. A. HORAN : KEATING BOWLING TOURNEY ulsob csowo wrarassss tbb ; ; if osmsxr . bzxzbztzo x at tmb ; roxTxuro auets vo zaboe 800SEI KADB BT COSTZSTAKTS TABU) 01 BOOMS. 4 The monthly tournament which was hold on the Portland alleys last night was the most interesting bowling con test which has been seen here this sea son. .'-'. None but the best bowlers wer able to enter the contest, as a score of 200' or over made during the month of Feb ruary was required of each of the con testant -Thirty-two men had qualified for the event and 19 of them were on hand to show their skill. The alleys were crowded with In terested spectators who Were kept In doubt as to the result till the last man had finished. L. C. Keating, who won first prise, started eut with .a-poor game, making only 140 pins in his first game. Ho found the head pin in the second game and made 190, which gave him a chance for first place, and he was not slow to take advantage of it, strik ing out from the seventh frame In his last game, making 212 pins, the highest or 642 for the three- games. Hugo Slebels won second prise with 627. Joe GalUard was crowding him hard with 628, Ii C. Keating and P. Kneyse each won a special prize given by the Brunswlck Balke Collender company to every man who made a score of 200 or over In a single game. The scores' were: ti. C. Keating... ...140 190 112 642 .Hugo Slebal .11 179 167 627 Joe GalUard 177 191 158 626 Harry Adamson 168 167 190 625 Harry Watktns. ...... 167 174 162 623 J.ce Van Horn.. 156 179 181 616 Roy Case 118 125 129 .382 Ed Capen ......... .160 193 171 . 614 C. J. McMenomy..,.163 168 180 601 Bob McMillan. ......158 168 126 447 Lynn Burnett .M60 172 130 462 P. Kneyse ..112 202 181 495 J. C. Otte 180 144 165 439 Oeorge Cadwell .110 116 171 397 3. P. Kelly .15 131143' 430 W. W. Morse 114 121. 199 492 lV-jLfC;gpkLa6 4i6lU7 45 -Ed Rutherford 116 151 168 435 Fred Closset 110 146 121 877 The Portlands, the Lewis and Clarks and the Lawrences will play a series of games tr see which team will repre- Mnt Portland in the contest witn Seattle.. The first game of the series will be played Thursday night between the Portland and the Lewis and Clarks. to nrcx.tnB vacxtzo states. Chicago, March 2. At the meeting of the Western Golf association, held here yesterday, It was decided to extend the territory under its Jurisdiction to In clude the Pacific coast states. New Arrivals We have just received, this week, a large line of Spring Top Coats. These garments are from the well-known firm of Hart, Schaff ner C& Marx, and are in Tweeds, Coverts, and Black unfinished Worsteds. The Miller If you don't wear a Miller Hat you're not up to date, for it has no equal All Hats fitted by a practical hatter, v Sam'l Rosenblatts Co, ' CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS , ,:. , ..... , ,- ,, Cr ' . .. .. ; , ': Corner Third and Morrison Streets STATE LEAGUES -BASEBALL SCHEDULE The correct schedule of the Oregon State Baseball league was issued yester day evening, and Is as follows: At Vancouver. ' With Salem Way 27. 28, 29, 80 (two games); June 23, 24, 25, 26; August 18, 19, 20, 21; September 2, 8,' 4, 6 (two games). With Eugene May 19, 20, 21, 22; August 4, 6, 6,' 7; 11, .12, 13, 14. - ; With Roseburg May 6, 6, 7. 8; July 7. 8, 9. 10; September 8,' 9. 10, 11, 15, 16 17, 18. ; . At Salem. ' With Vancouver May 12, 18, .14, 15; July 1, 2, 3, 4 (two games), 28, 29, 80, 81: August 25, 26, 27, 28.. ,-.-. Wltn Eugene June 2, 8, 4, 6; July 7, 8, 9, 10; September 8, 9, 10, lL With Roseburg April 28, 29, 80; May 1; June 9, 10, II, 12; July 14, 15, 16, 17; August 11, 12, 13, 14. ' '' ": ' -At 'Eugene. . With Salem--May 5, 6, 7, 8: June 16, 17, 18, 19; July 21, 22, 23, 24; September 15, 16, 17. 18. With Vancouver April 28, 29, 30; May U June 9, 10, 11, 12; July 14, 15, 16, 17. With Roseburg May 27,. 28, 29. 30 (two games); July 1, 2, 3, 4 (two games); August 25, 26, 27, 28. . At Bioseburg. With Salem May 19, 20, 21, 22; Aug ust 4, 5, 6, 7. With Vancouver June 2. 3, 4, 6,' 16, 17. 18, 19; July 21, 22, 23, 24. With Eugene--May. 12, 13. ,14, 16; June 23, 24, 25, 26; July 28, 29, 30, 81; August 18, 19, 20, 21; September 2, 3, 4, 6 (two games). EltSET WOULD XJXS TO T7MFERE. (Journal "Special Serrlcl Spokane, Wash., March 2. Charles El sey, former captain and drat baseman for the Indians and lajter the first sacker for McCloskey and the Portland Browns, wants to be an umpire. He says-the peace conference has re duced the expense account of the play ers, but has not cut down the expenses, so he wants to quit the game this year. He has applied to President Lucas for the position of umpire and says he would like a chance to handle the indi cator. SPOKANE XtADXES TO BOWIu (Journal Special Serrlee.) . . Spokane, Wash.. March 2. The Em pire Bowling clubhas secured . Mrs. H. J. Hart of Minneapolis as bowling In structor for the ladles. A class has al ready been formed and some fair scores are being mad. Mrs. Hart bowled 176 for the first game bowled , on the new alleys by a woman. It looks as though the ladles of Spokane are going to take quite an Interest in the game. JEWZZH8 TAILS TO SOWS 7 ABB. (Journal Special Serrlce.) Buffalo, March 2.' Jim Parr, the heavyweight wrestler, proved , to be too much for Tom Jenkins In the handicap wrestling match Inst evening. Jenkins was unable to throw Parr a certain num ber' of times as agreed. HartSchifocr Hand Tailored 'sfMSIMSMeMaSM Agency Hat I Mil J4 i. tfiA eaSSBSSSOM SALEM'S MANAGER V SIGNING HIS NINE (Journal Special SerTlcc.) ' Salem, March 2. Harry Edmondson, late manager of the Santa Barbara base ball team, Is In Salem and has signed contraefs With the Salem baseball club for the season, as manager, and has already taken up the . work of arrang ing for the season's games.. .; He is at Portland ; this evening, where he will sign players for the team and as soon as thj requisite number has been, se cured . practice for the season's work will begin, and Mr. Edmondson Is con fident that he will win the pennant for the' club this year in spite of the fact that : some of the other teams have signed some , very excellent and able players.: He says that hard practice and the strictest .discipline will be the two conditions that players In the Salem club will have to look forward to, and with , these two conditions prevailing, he is not at all af ratd but what the pennant will again come to the capital city -of Oregon for the season of 1904, as ft did last season. Mr. . Edmondson Is a theatrical man, and has varied life on the boards with baseball playing, having 'had consider able experience in managing, successful baseball clubs in various parts of the country. Last year he managed the Santa Barbara club from June to Janu ary. 1904, and but recently, disbanded the club for the winter. He is a sober and industrious gentleman and follows baseball as a business. He has made a fine impression here, and the directors of the Capital Amateur Athletic . club are highly pleased with the contract they have made with him. DIAMOND CLISTEN1NGS Charley Druhot's showing vthus far has been satisfactory to the Portland management. Walter McCreedie is quite a favorite in Bakersneld. especially among the fans who witness the practice games. Arrangements have been made by Manager Ely to play four exhibition games a week with the Bakersneld club. Games- are to be played on Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday of each week. Shields and Nadeau have astonished the natives at Bakersneld by the glad some assortment and variety of their wardrobes. Shields 1s said to have it on his tetunmato in this 4-espectr tout in popularity the chubby outfielder has the upper hand at present. Louis Castro worked out a little In yesterday's game, but did not exert him self, as he was somewhat tired after his long journey. The fact that Parke Wilson had three shortstops under contract turned out to be of considerable benefit to Henry Harris, for it enabled the 'Frisco mag nate to fill Oocknauer's shoes without any trouble. With Delehanty and "Qer many" Schaefer to rely upon, Wilson could easily afford to allow Harris to have Bchmeer. Pete Lohman's pennant chasers from Oakland arrived In Hanford, Cal., where they are to prepare for the coming sea. son. The team is composed of the fol lowing well known players; Henry Schmidt, Oscar Graham, Peter Lohman Richard Boettger, Julius Streib, Buck Francks, Bernard Schaney, J. Dunleavy, William Devereaux,- Al Kruger, William Ganley, George Buchanan, Doo Moskl- man and Charles Whittredge. The Oak- lands commence practice this afternoon. The San Francisco team, under the direction of Charley Irwin, Is engaging in preliminary practice at Recreation tark in San Francisco. All of Harris' team have reported there except Win nie Cutter, who is expected from Los Angeles In a day or so. Billy Dammann refuses to go back to Spokane and says that unless allowed to play with Tacoma he will work at hia trade during the coming season. Mike Fisher's Tacoma Tigers are con gregating at Fresno and will soon be rounded into playing form under tho supervision of Charlie Graham. There is some talk of Tacoma playing a few ante-season exhibition games with Oak land at Hanford. which place is about 20 miles distant from Fresno. WEIGHT UFTrWO TESTS. The annual weight lifting champion ship of England took place this year at the athletic Institute. Birmingham, for three classes of lifters light, middle and heavyweight. W. P. Caswell of the Health and Strength school, London, won the lightweight with a total of 513 pounds. The middle class was won by Vf. House, German Gymnastic society, with a total of 668 pounds. T. E. Pevier of the German Gymnastic society won. the heavyweight class. He was in splendid form. With the right hand he lifted 225 pounds, or five pounds of an advance on his record of last year; with the left, he put up 214; his two-handed lift was 205, making a total of . 844 pounds. . FXTTSBUBa DOO SHOW. (Journal Special Gertie.) Pittsburg, Pa., March 2. Aristocratic canines of many breeds were on view in old city hall today at the opening of the annual exhibition of the Dequesrfb Kennel club. The show this year has attracted entries from many of the most famous kennels of the east and middle west as well as from several parts of Canada, and In the high class and num ber of exhibit tho ahnw la fiiliw ,n tn the high standard established by the previous rxniDjuons or the cuib. Judg ing was begun soon after the opening nf thn Mhnw tnrinv nn1 will nnnttnim ntn the close Saturday night The Judges Hre james wionimer, v. t Cod man and Major j. m. Taylor. . , KAMXpH IS BETTEB, THAH SECKEX. (Journal BpeTujTMce. Philadelphia, Marclf VTJeorge Decker of this city was clearly outpointed last evening in a six-round bout with Eddie Hanlon of San Francisco. Hanlon tried hard to score a knockout, but his op ponent succeeded in evading him at the most dangerous periods. BASEBALL PLAYERS WANTED Mr. Harry Edmondson, manager of the Salem baseball team, will be at the Belvedere hotel this (Wednesday) even ing and until Friday evening; for - the purpose of I giting players for the 6a lem club. AH applicants be prepared to make best- propositions for the season and bring references, ( , v - ELY'S HEN DEFEAT BAKERSFIELD NINE FOBTXiAITD BB0W1T8 SCATS BATTXXO CXOTKES 0 ABD WTJf OUT Xtt A CXOSS OAXX TKB OSSaOBIAXS ABB BTirr JLKO 801&-miL BOOXB T TO 8. (Journal Special SorTlct.) Bakersneld, Cal., March 2.--The Port- land Browns again defeated Jack Hus ton's crack Bakersneld aggregation in the practice game yesterday. The fea tures of the 'game were the splendid batting of Nadeau, Castro, Freeman, Mc Creedie and Francis of the Portlands and Murdock and Householder of the local team. Shields pitched part of the game and fielded bis position in excellent style. Young Druhot took Shields' place in the latter part of the game and looks like a comer. The newcomers -of the Portland bunch are quite sore, and the effort they use in getting around is comical to wit ness. ,: ' ' In this resDect Manager Elv is in cluded, for he is so sore that he can hardly sit down. . The catching of Steel man was espe cially brilliant and this player is a host by himself and will prove a valuable aid to the Browns' twirling staff. The final score was 7 to- 6. Batteries Portland, Shields, Druhot and Steelman. Bakersfleld, Drlnkwater and Baer. ' RACING RESULTS (Journal Special Serric.) Saii FranciBCO, March 2. Prince Blazes proved to be the surprise at Em eryville yesterday, winning the mile event with ease at 20 to 1. Summary: Five furlongs, selling Alice Carey won. Fair Lady Anna second, Ben Lash third; time, 1:03. Three and a half furlongs Light of Day won, 'Velna second. Cardinal Sarto third; time, 0:43. ' Futurity course Leader won, Exam iner second, Olympian third; time, 1:14. One mile, selling Prince Blazes won, Elmer L. eecondCarileehlrditljne. 1:44. Seven furlongs Poasart won, Flanuer second, Montana Peeress third; time, 1:30. Six furlongs, selling Et Tu Brute won, Scherzo second, George Berry third, time. 1:17. At Koa Anarelea. Los .Angeles, March 2. Ascot Park results: Five furlongs Barrlngton won, Kath erlne Enuls second, Gibraltar third; time, 1:02. One mile and an eighth, hurdles Sir Hugh won. Sharpies", second, Frank Mc- Kee third; time. 2:04. Six and a half furlongs, selling Mis tletide won, Almoner second, Glenrlce third; time, 1:22. Mile and a sixteenth, Randolph handi cap Stuyve won, Bragg second, Nitrate third; time, 1:47. Six and a half furlongs, selling Laureata won, Cardwellton second, Al batross third; time, 1:22. One mile, selling Labor won, TJ1- truda second. Lunar third; time, 1:41. Eastern and California races by di rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone" on above races from respon sible parties. We also receive commis sions for all leading sporting events In any parr, or tne world, at roruana uiub, iso -irtn street TWO LEAP YEAR BABIES WERE BORN AHIiiiib-H If la 1 A Art A 1 ahnf tia a baby will be bcrn on February 29, the birth statistics today showed that one boy and one girl first saw the light of day Monday in Portland. Which was born first is not known, but both' alike are fated to be but one year old, as counted by birthdays, Feb ruary 29, J90S. Neither child has as yet been named. A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Smith, 80 North Ninth street. Dr. T. H. Humphrey being In charge. The place of birth Is not tho home of the Smiths, for the father's res idence is given as Pendleton. The mother was born in Marshneld, and was Miss Lester Devore. .To show that fate often evens up things, a son was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Test, who reside at 587 East. Sixteenth street. Mr. Test is a well- known printer of the city, and Mrs. Test Is a Portland girl. LTTMBEXBCEH CALL OH XOOSEVZLT. (Journal Rpeclal 8erlre.) Washington, March 2. The National Whplesale Lumber Dealers' association convened In annual session in the capi tal today with prominent lumbermen present from nearly every gectlon of the united States. After the opening for mallties and the transaction of some routine business the session adjourned and the members called in a body at the White House to pay their respects to President ttoosevelt, who received them cordially and discussed with them sev eral matters in which the lumber trade Is particularly interested. Secretary Shaw and Secretary Cortclyou have been invited to address the convention to morrow. BLOOD On account of lti frightful hldcouancaa, Rlood Poisoning coiumonljr called the Kinf of All Maeaae. It mar be cither hereditary or con tracted. One the rtem la tainted with It, to difcaae mar manlfeit llaolf In the form of Scrof ula, Ecsetna. Hbeumitlc Pains. Stiff or Sarollna Joints, Ernptlons or Copper-Colored Spots on the Fsce or Body, little Ulcers In the Mouth or on the Tonipie. Hore'Thmat. Swollen Tonsils. railing out of the Hair or Kychrows. and finally a Lep-rotis-Uko Decay of the Flesh and Bonus. If foe hare any of these or similar symptoms, get BKOWN'S BIXK)I) CURB, Immediately. This treatment la practically tbs result of Ufa work. It contains no dangerous drugs or Injurious med icines of any kind. It goes to tbeorery not torn of the disease and futeds oat erery psrtlcle o( Impurity. Boon erery sign and symptom dlaap- fesrs, completely and, foreyer. The blood, the luaues. the flesh, the bones and the whole sys tem are cleansed, purlHed and restored to per fect health, and the patient prepared snew for the duties and pleasures of life. BItOWN'g MOOI Of KB. $2.00 a bottle, lasts a mouth. Mads by DR. BROWN. 8S3 Arch at.. Pblladel-rhla- for sale In I'nrtlsad only ij Frank Nau. Portland HoUl 1'bafmacy. POISON ABHUAXa KEETXirO B3AB8 STEWS 01 completion or patheeht ok SITS HAIiTi WXZ.Ii BB rZHZSBXD TBYBnEXT Axrrvnat to cost 130,000. 7 - The Woodmen of the World are going to erect a . new temple. - The organiza tion has seen the needs of a fraternal home for a long time and now It Is to have one. J. J. Jennings, . a prominent member, has been working hard making plans and arousing enthusiasm among the members. , ' . The annual meeting of the stockholders was held last evening in the Woodmen hall In the Sell lng-Hlrsch building. A board of directors was elected for the ensuing year. It Is as follows: Chair man, J. J. Jennings, and other members, A. L. Barbur, A. B. Ferrera, C. C. Brad- lev. T. J. Murnhey. A. J. Murphey, George W. Tabler. M. L. Bird. M. L Woodward. William Reidt, H. L , Day. C. E. Elliot H. Schade, W. S. Ward and C. E. Bequette. The following . officers were elected for the ensuing term: President. A. L. Barbur! vice-president, J. J. Jennings; treasurer, C; C. Bradley, and secretary. W. S. Ward. A committee consisting of C. C. Brad ley, J. J. Jennings and William Reidt was appointed for the purpose of get ting plans for the erection of the new temple. J. J. Jennings read his annual report, He stated that the lot which has been purchased as a building site has been fully paid for.. This- was a complete surprise and his words were -received with applause. The lot is on Eleventh street be tween Morrison and Alder. The -property is valued at $12,000. The hall will be completed by the coming fall. The lot and the buifdlng together will cost about $30,000. The lower floor will be about six feet under the sidewalk. This floor will be occupied by a hnll to be used as a banquet room and armory. The next floor will have a hall 60x8ff feet, par lors and conimlttee rooms. The five cir cles of Women of Woodcraft will hold their meetings in this hall. The third floor will be entirely, occupied by a hall 60x90 feet. ThWwIll be the largest hall In the city. The building will be of brick and will be modern In every re spect. , ROW OVER A LEVY (Continued from Page One.) ordinary. However, Burckhardt secured auite a list of subscribers. Expert Ac countant Black went on the list for $25. Accountant Bartlett ror $15, Ueputy Sheriff Fred Matthews for $26, Deputy Sheriffs Harlow and Schneider for $15 each, Deputy Assessor Maxwell for $25, Deputy Recorder McCord for $20 and several other names were secured, - The firat trouble arose In the county assesor's office, all refusing to sign ex cept Maxwell. In the office of the county clerk more difficulty was encountered. Several presons called at the auditor's office and declared that Burckhardt should abandon his plan of raising cam paign money. The list was taken to Prasp and Bam- ford. Seeing that McCord had signed for $20 they put down their signatures for $10 each. Afterward they informed McCord that he had "set a pretty high pace." . He replied that be had. A con ference led to all three demanding that their names-be scratched off the list There is where the real trouble began. Burckhardt Is said to have replied that he had already turned tho money over to Judge Carey, using' his own funds, with the intention of being re imbursed by the subscriptions coming in. The chairman of the committee was telephoned and denied that he had re ceived any money from ." Burckhardt McCord, Pnwp and Bamford then went to the county auditor's office and had their names scratched oft the list. As Boon aa It was learned what had taken place a conference was heldTy a num ber of the signers and It is stated that tomorrow several of the others will de mand that their names also be scratched from the list. , . Sheriff Gives $600. An interesting fact in connection with the row is that a number of things which the county Republican central committee would rather not have known are leaking out For instance, it is learned that Sheriff Storey has volun tarily contributed $500 to the cam piagn fund and Assessor McDonald $250, while other officials have "chipped In" lesser . amounts. In view of the fact that Storey is regarded as a "dead one," to use the language of a well-known politician, and cannot pnnsibly secure a renomlnatlon, he is looked on as hav ing virtually held himself up for the amount named. It is further declared that neither -Storey nor McDonald has received any promise from the commit tee, though the latter is looked on as a strong candidate. Hew rund Started. "All I care to say about, this matter," said Burckhardt, "is that the intention was to raise money to help the commit tee in campaign work. McCord's. Prasp's and Bamford's names do not appear on any list of mine. The money subscribed will all be .turned over to the com mittee. ". . . . . . .... . That the three names do not appear on any list of Burckhardt's is because the signers scratched them oft- Since the storm started the other clerks and deputies have come to gether and started a campaign fund. They feel that money Is needed. -but want nothing to do with the Burck-hardt-Matthews manipulations. On the new list, which already contains the names of a majority in the office of the county clerk, Including all three de partments, each subscriber Is taxed only $5. This Includes' the women clerks. MASTER BUILDERS STUDY ORDINANCE The Master Builders' association' of Portland has asked the city council not to take action in regard to the new building and fire ordinance until it can be reviewed by the asociatlon. "We have no special fault to find with the bjll," said Secretary O. W. Gordon of the builders, "but we desire to look It over before It. passes the council. The executive committee will be in session this evening for the' purpose of check ing over the measure. There may be things In the bill that if passed would work a great hardship upon us, and if we wait until the ordinance Is passed before finding them out, It will be too late." The Master Builders'executlve com mittee met last night behind closed doors and was In executive session again this morning. "' Qulttla' Time. '. . From Judge. . . Pat "An phnt would yes do if yea wor rich?" . - . Mike "Ol'd hov wan ov thlm. auty mobile thot blows a whistle lvery block," KJ 1 OF WASH)NGTON,D.C. f J ! C. B. Chamberlln, M. write from 14th and P Sts., Washington, D. C. I " Many cases have come undet my observation, where Peruna 5 I has benefited and cured. Therefore, I cheerfully recommend it J ; for catarrh and a general tWc."-G B. CHAM BERLIN, M. D. j Hectical Examiner V. g. Treasury, Dr. Llewellyn Jordan. Medical Ex aminer of U. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Co lnmbiaCollege and who served three years at West Point has the following to say of .Parana t "Allow aae to express my grati tude to you for the benefit de rived from your wonderful rem edy. One short month has brought forth a rut change and I now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow-sui- HE NOW WANTS , THEM VERY BADLY CHXET HUMT WOULD LIKE TO VIEW THB TWO SUSPECTS WHO LAST SATUBDAT WAXKEO OUT OT JAIX., BUT KB HAS JTOT YET BAD THAT PZ.EASUKE. No trace has been found of George Wilson ' and C. Kenney, the suspected highwaymen who were released from the city Jail last Saturday - morning, they having answered to the names of men ordered released by Chief Hunt Wilson and Kenney were arrested early Saturday morning, and were placed on, the docket as roaming the streets Dr. L. Jordan. 1 Style, Character, The great Triumvirate of "S. W. M." garment construction. You've a valuable lesson to learn in dress-satisfaction if you are not a wearer of our clothes. You'll find it a Pleasant, Profitable Privilege to examine and try on some of those ' v beautiful Suits and Top Coats that we are showing we welcome the opportunity of explaining to you some of the features that are found only in our make. You'll Find the Values Unstinted. All the new fabrics and weaves are shown in patterns that are exclusive' -with us. Spring Suits, $10 to $25 Top Coats mi Cravenettes $13.50 to $27.50 Complete Spring; lines are installed in our Furnishing Goods Department We are Sole Portland Agents for the "Roberts'" Best $3.00 Hat on Earth. 85-87 Third St., Bet. Start and (kk. ferers, Peruna will cure you." Dr,' Llewellyn Jordan. I ' Geo. C. Havener, M. of Anaooetia, D.(J writes: j The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, 0. t 1 ; Gentlemen" la my practice I hate had occasion to frequently prescribe your valuable medicine, and hare found ' its use beneficial, especially In oases of , eatarrh." George C. Havener, M. D. If you do sot receive prompt and satis factory result front the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartanan, giving a full statement of your oase, and he will do pieasea to giro you hia Tamable ad Tioe gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. after hours. The pair were Suspected of having played a leading role In several recent holdups and were arrested on the "roaming"' charge in order that they mignt oe under iocs: and Key wnue mcir record was being investigated. . r Chiof Hunt has a habit of , glancing over v.io station docket every morning about S o'clock and writing off a list vC names, the owners of which are allowed to go free without trial. These men are supposed to have been arrested on drunk charges, but . sometimes the drunken stupor is still 'on the men so favored by the chief that others answer to the lucky names as they, are read off by the jailer, and thus escape. "We want 'those men who got out last Saturday morning, and want them bad,'' says ; Chief Hunt. .;-?:?'; The Xiost round. . From ; the ' Chicago News. A Chicago professor has the petrified form of a flsh 18 feet long. .It-will be recognized at once by many tr,uthf ul anglers as the one that got awvy when they were about to haul it into the. boat " . Quality ''Wy!xc ' I wCy.JsiNVtv'f'W' ; -i .1