The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 09, 1909, Page 6, Image 6

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THE OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND. ..THURSDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER P.
1003.
M DIE
PROBJI
TjThbid . Fejer Epidemic
Will Likely Result in
One Death.
It Ji feared that at least, on death
will reeult from th tpldemio of typhoid
fsvar which struck the attendants at a
camp meeting of tha Evangelical church
at Jennings Lodge two week ago. Mrs.
B. r. Tyler of Lenta, a woman well J
along In year,, la aerlouali ill at her
home.
Mra. Tyler, while aha waa not much
worae at tha. atart than were tha other
patlenta, failed to rally owing to her
advanced age and Kra to be slowly
sinking. Two trained nuraea are alter
nately with Iter, while ihe doctors are
there much or tha lime, e-very eirr
Is being made to check the disease, out
as yet Tittle success haa been met. Her
enfeebled system seems unable to throw
off the diseaae.
Tha other patlenta are progressing
nicely. Earl Good la out of quarantine,
while Miss Mildred Allen Is convalesc
ing alowly. Two mild casee of scarlst
fever are under quarantine but will be
ut In a few days. - - .
The Golden Eagle Soars AboveThem All -Always in the Lead With Bigger, B etterValiies
$15 Fall Hats, Friday $2.93
The season'! newest Fall Hits values in trimmed Fall
millinery that sells regularly up to $15.00 all tJO QO
over town. For Friday special selling, .only VMeeaJ
A few Summer Hats still left, including trimmed mod
els and plain Mushroom Sailors; values up to C'JzJ
$4.50 what's left' at Friday's special selling. aJfC
Lovely $4 Net Waists at 2.39; $6 ones at f 3.98
Lingerie and Tailored Waists, worth to $3.50, at T3f
Portland's
Great v
Bargain
Store
NE.W
THIRD AND YAMHILL STREXTS
i
For the
.Great
Working
People ;
Women's furnishings Cut
... . - .
Handkerchiefs, regular 35c kind, plain and fancy no.
embroidery, a sensational Friday value for only aW)C
Women's and misses' Coat Sweaters; regular M QQ
$4 values, in white, gray and cardinal- Friday pleUO
Bead Collar Supporters, regular 25c vslue, for 10
A sensational Friday bargain in Handbags, in great
variety (large), pat, leather, etc.; $2.50 values, 83f
r
Our
25th
OJIMDirO
II LLO
TCA
i UiU ARSENIC
Police Find ' That .Many
Residents Have Been
- Poisoned
Chief or Police Cox Is wrestling with
a poison mystery that up to date haa
left him and aides very much in the
dark. . Different Portland women have
been receiving- samples of tea marked
"from the A.-T.-P. exposition." -After
two of the recipients, said to be of high
standing- In social circles, had been
made deathly 111 by drinking tea, brewed
from the samples, tne ponce were nou
Samples of the tea were analysed by
Wells A Proebstel, analytical chemists
at 204 H Washington street, and rounu
1 to contain enough arsenic to kill a half
- dozen persons. Considering which It is
miraculous that there have Deen no
deaths from -drinking tea. Chief Cox
- refuses to give out names of the poison
victims and will say nothing further
. than he Is satisfied In his own mind as
to the names of the poison aender, but
' that he la up against a problem of Just
how to connect up the chain of evidence
Sufficiently strong lo warrant arrests.
FIXE FALL OPENING
AT GEVURTZ BROS.
Hundreds of people visited the big
furniture and house furnishing estab
lishment of Gevurts Bros, at .Union
'avenue and East Burnside street last
evening;. It was the occasion of the
second fall opening and much pains had
' been taken by the management to pro
vide entertaining . features. Deftly
' ' screened from the public by a bank of
calms and ferns. Stiles orchestra dis
coursed popular music from 7:30 to -0
p. m. xen elegant prizes were awaraeu
, at 8:30. The winners were as roiiows;
First prize, elegant mahogany rocker,
M iss Webber, 1103 East Thirty-first
street, north; second prise, fine um
brella, Mrs. Bralnforce 421 East Ash;
third prize, picture. Else Bralnforce,
same address; 'fourth prize, umbrella,
Mrs.,? Smith, 2 Union avenue, south:
flfth prize, water eeU-Tona, Berry.- 50
I'nion evenue, north; sixth prize, vase,
Gladys Habanapt. 1580 Oneonta; seventh
prize, military brushes. Miss Buckman;
ighth- prize, potted palm, W. E. Good
win, 752 East Fifteenth street; ninth
prize, china fruit set, Mra. M. Mani
fold, 634 Gantenbeln; tenth prize, china
' cup and saucer, Mrs. R. Tv Johnston,
116 East Thirty-first street, north.
In the receiving . line at this most
successful social event were the
founder of the Gevurtr stores, L,
Gevurts; the president of the corpora
tic PhiUlp Gevurtx; the manager of
the east side store, Louis Gevurtz:
Mrs. p. Gevurtz, lira Downing-, Mias
Francis and others.
The management has every reason
to 1 feel the most flattered with the
spontaneous outpouring of the residents
of the east side.
HAFFY I0(I-1I00S'.
, DEDICATE .TABLET
$30 to $40 Tall Suits
$18.98, $15.98, $12.83
Tha Golden Eagle, in ita few months of ex
hrrerrcei haa already established itaelf aa the
acknowledged Suit Headquarters in all
Portland,' for the tremendous cut prices at
which everything in the department is listed
defies all competition. A sensational offer
for-Friday one -that's a startler indeed 4a
this sale of $30.00, $35.00 and $40.00 Fall
Suits at low price of f 1?.8S to f 18.98.
A great assortment of the season's newest
rail Suits; stylish garments,; in. all colors,
that sell elsewhere at prices ranging up to
$40.00. A ? startling bargain CIOQQ
Friday reduction at only, suit JAOe70
Th amn rln a hrof(Me of barp-aina offered throughout the entire storefrom tha bustlint? new
Banrain Basement ur Is alone responsible for the tremendous Crowds that fill our aisles daily.
Tomorrow will be no exception to the rule stupendous, reduction will mark the day as the
banner one of the week, for 'tis the day we give you an opportunity to share in our already small
... ' .1 f . I ' - A 1 A. 1 l 1 . n f
proms Dy selling evcrytning in tne aiore, au ncariy cusi, ana in many cases even icss. . convince
S15.98.
Values in Fall Suits that sell elsewhere at
up to $35.00. One great lot
to go rriday for' only, the suit
Fall Suits worth to, $30.00, including an as
sortment of the new Jersey C11
JI JfeeU
costumes, to go Friday for only
I -r -
1 ff5
MX - jm - r l II D M . I
Covert
Coats
Values in tan
and black Co
vert Coats,
stylish gar
ments that sell
elsewhere a t
$20, go Friday
at this low
price. . .$6.88
Sale Warner's Corsets at ess TKan Cost
.... - . i
In our seven months or so of life,' we've unsuccessfully tried to obtain a DEPENDABLE STOCK OF CORSETS
the kind that we could honestly recommend to our customers as the best and most economical on the market a corset
that would be up to the Golden Eagle Standard. At last we ve succeeded we nave been fortunate enouphrtO'pbtairi
the Portland agency for one of the best corsets on the market THE ANERICAN BEAUTY CORSET. and to
make room tor tne trreat new stocK we must clean ud our enure oia siock. mciuaincr a laree stocic ot tne well known
Warner's Rust Proof Corsets, which we'll place on sale tomorrow at prices never before heard of IN MAlY CASES
h n AT LESS THAN COST.
The Golden Eagle will handle nothing. but' the beat
We WILL NOT offer unsatisfactory goods of any kind
to our patrons as legitimate goods. We do a legitimate
business on legitimate merchandise at legitimate prices
at a legitimate profit. We're in business here perma
nently to properly satisfy the public's demands.
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality Nos. 256
nd 156. They sell elsewhere at from $1.00 to 7A
$1.25. Our closing-out price lor l-riday only a ii.
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, styles and quality No. 388.
Sold all over the United States for $3.50. Our 0 flfi
closing-out sale on all we have left, Friday, at sJa-eVi
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality No. 107.
They sell regularly elsewhere for $2.25. We Cft
place tnem on saie rriaay xo ciose om siut ai raw
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality No. 277.
Regular. selling price at every store in town is Oft
$2.00. Our closing-out price for Friday is only vmw
We defy competition to duplicate these reductions
Real, Legitimate Bargains, that are self-convincing.
Beore you come here Friday Ve ask you to call at
any Portland agency for Warner's Corsets and convince
yourself that .their prices are aa we claim. We offer
our entire stock AT COST an offer we defy any Port
land . concern to duplicate. We guarantee every
price quoted aa below any competition ' hereabouts.
Shoes, TurnisKings
Domestics, Reduced
Four of the many price startlers. Shot Dept.
Misses' box calf Shoes, values that sell reg
regularly elsewhere for $2.50 the CI CQ
pair Bargain Friday for only plUl
Boys kangaroo calf Shoes, the sturdy
kind for school wear; an excel- a?n
lent $3.00 value Bargain Friday 31 aO
Women' box 'calf,' vie! kid,' ete:;r Shoes;
single or double soles; that sell ff CQ
regularly' at $3 Bargain Friday lIsUa7
Men's tan. oxblood or patent leather Shoes;
regular valuea that sell elsewhere ) ft
to $3.50 and $4 Bargain Friday pLJ)iJ
Men's Shirts, worth to $2, Friday for 94
Great lot of odds and ends in Corsets Warner's, etc.
Values in the lot up to $l.00L AH go, tor Friday's Cft
special selling to close 'them out, at only, each vUC
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality No. 178.
The regular price at any Portland atore is $2.50. 0 Pft
ly P1.J7
Our closing-out price for Friday selling, on!
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality No.
177.
At every other store in Portland the regular price . OA
is $2.00. Our closing-out price "Friday is only ylOU
Warner's Rustproof Corsets, style and quality Nos. 246
and 186. Other stores sell them regularly at M AC
$1.75. Our closing-out price for Friday is only plUD
We defy competition tB duplicate these reductions
Real, Legitimate Bargains, that are self-convincing.
Men's Corduroys, worth to $4.50-at 82.08
Men's 50c Four-in-Hands, Friday at' lSe
BLANKETS Full size, reg. $1.60, at 4t
Sheets, that sell at 75c, Friday special 8T
TOWELS Huck Towels, that always sell
for 15c. Here for Bargain Friday, only 9
$8 Flumes
fri.at$3.39
Ostrich Plumas
In all colors.
Including whit
(none In black)
These plumes
srs sold all
over town at
prices ranging;
o 18 our Fri
day-price, each
In Our New, Busy, Bargain Basement
Fcls-Naptha Soap
7 Big Bars for 25c
Everyone knows the regular retail
price of this famous laundry soap
42 Piece Regular $8
The tremendous reduction prices on all China, Housefurnishings, etc,
offered in this fleoartment. have made it far and wide tamed in its
short life of but a few weeks and no wonder! The startling bargains
offered for tomorrow that we note below are but the smallest portion
of the wonderful values with which this department is fairly bristling.
Come yourself and be convinced that the Bargain Basement is THE
r y v . ... j .B tt . i . . .
tiaiiusuuicij utvui.icu Asiiuci pets,
g6ld and white decorated. 42 nieces
sold the world over at 5c to 40c the J50 CHAMBERS Fancy-white,-with covers a value that -never ells to the set. A regular value all over
Dinner Sets $3.54
bar Bargain Basement price
SEVEN BARS FOR ONLY
for less than 50c, but more often for much more. We offer a
lot of these Chambers for Friday's special selling, ONLY, EACH
Tumblers 3c lLa.
Table Tumblers, plain glass
with fancy eng. band. A
sensational Basement Q
bargain, Fri., EACH..OC
25c
Glycerine Soap
29c
town at up to $8 Bargain XL A
Basement price PER SET f J9fl
Glycerine Soap, a value that
ve doubt can be equaled in
the city at this mighty A
reduction 3 BARS 1UC
Toilet Paper at 8c
Toilet Paper, 1000 sheets in
flat packages: a regular 12c
to 15c value Friday O I
Basement price. PKQ. OCI
Wash Boards 27c
Wash Boards These are
brass boards that always sell
at double this price 7 I
Friday only, EACH.aWC
Clothes Pins at
Clothes Pina Yon pay 3c
the dosen for 'em elsewhere
Basement price is H C
FOUR DOZEN FOR OC
r
ha.
Mot Serines. Ark.. Scot. 9. Th1s was
the blp 5ay of the eighteenth annual!
Htfo Hoo. a fraternal and social lodge
of r the National Lumbermen's associa
tion, which teld ltd opening-exercises
yesterday. This -being- the ninth'- day
of , the ninth month the delegrates as
sembled the mystical hour of :09
this morning to listen to the annual re
. porfs and transact other business of a
. routine character. , r v. ;
The business of the forenoon was
hurried through' an 3 an early adjourn
rrent was taken to permit the delegrates
to take a trip to the town of Gordon,
where the order first' sprang into ex
istence In 1892. The visit was for the
purpose of dedicating a handsome
bronze memorial tablet to mark the
plafe whore the order was sHven birth.
. Th site was that of the old Hotel Hall,
In the parlor of which a small group
or lumbermen mtt in 1892 and took the
initial steps for the formation of the
organisation which has sine arown to a
tnembursHp of 2C.00O. extending- prac
tically all over the world.
The memorial tablet was designed bv
Julian Zoltnay, the noted St. Louis
sulptor, and was executed at a cost
of about 12000. The dedication exer-
cls-a were presided over by the Brand
To the Children of Portland and Their Parents-An Apology
In Tuesday eveniner's papers we advertised "Free School Kits' on Children's day Wednesday but they didn't come in time to give away that day. We ltd
that-an apology and explanation is due the children of Portland for this seemingly gross error for we were depending on the express to bring them here from the'east,
and though we had a wire that they were on the way and would be here by Wednesday, the kits didn't come until today, Thursday; v '"""r
However, we'll dve these dandy little kits away Friday instead they're handy little school kits containing just what the children need for school two pencils for
paper and slate, a neat penholder, etc., inclosed in a neat box, all FREE on Friday. We'll give one absolutely FREE to every child that calls Friday with a parent
we are really sorry they didn't come in time to give Wednesday as advertised, but "mistakes will happen,"' and we will see : that every child who was in Wednesday "and
registered will get once. V ' ' " -
Every child who registered Wednesday is requested to call and obtain one of these kits FREE as well as those who were not able to come. Bring a parent and
come Friday. ' - , " '
i
i .
3:
Free School Kits Containing Two Pencils, a Pen, ILtc., Tree to ILvery Child Coming in .With a Parent Friday
FOUR WEDDINGS IN
ALBANY IN ONE DAY
(Special DUintch to The Journal.)
Albany. Or.. Sept. 9. Four weddings
took place yesterday In Albany, the
aiiark of the univers, Piatt D. Walker Inent of the city. John M. French and
Of Minneapolis. A feature of h. rrn
gram was the reading of an ode writ
ten for the occasion by Harry J. Miller,
a millionaire lumberman of Index
waab.
LABORERS HARD TO
Miss Elizabeth Redfleld were married
at 6 o'clock, and left on the evening
train for Seattle. Miss Redfleld Is the
daurhter jut Cltv Recorder Redfleld.
The groom Is the son of Jeweler F. M.
French.
William Q. Meyer and Mies Eva Hack
leman were married at high noon. The
Uyvji m y a Ti i VT.n I groom Is a clerk in the local poatofflce.
xxu ,n Ull.i.A They will spend their honeymoon
In
Portland.
' i.i nw.u . . ' Ro" Douglass snd Mlsa Susie Maria
La Grde O? $t Vt-vToT'J in ,h. 1 Tr w'r' rried at the home of the
I14 09 waterLork? for ihl J, th I bride's father, near Knox Butte, by
?1 r.rdrV. JLm. h.mc,t ofRer. Esaon. The groom Is a rural
la i.rsnae is greatly hampered on ac- m.ii .Vrlr
count of. ahortage of help. The contrac- TSff;, ll,.n.. ... i1 to R
B. Worley. 70, of Jefferson, and Mra. IX
Chlawell. 4. of this city. The mar
riage took place la the evening.
r.:T7Z;r 'S.'"' necessary U'hl.well. f4 of this cltv. The
tors are aavertislna- for men. hut m
irapoMiioie to ret tn
numrv-r. Already mere are somethln
IT;"'-. mere are something i r
Hke t men at orlt on the project, and
they Irould possibly use 160 more. It is1
thougnt. if tha required riumber of men '
la -cured, that the work
tshed Ciis fall and the
turned ever to tha citx.
111 fin-
waterworks
ALBANY METHODISTS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
KLICKITAT FARMERS
HOLD THEIR WHEAT
. tapertal M-twtrfc t Te Jxial )
' tfusum. Wseh, Sept. It t
enie ner-eaaary to r.tla thnurands
(SpeeUl Dtipatrk to Tk imruL )
Albcny, Or., Bent. . The annoa
meeting of the Methodist Episcopal
church was held last nlgr.t. The church
is In a aound flnanrlaj condition. The
following were e lot-ted etewards: A.
I M. Hammer, rhalmian; J. H. Ralston.
i- A. Howard. E. A. J oh neon. T. J. Bol-
Y ler, J. H. Van Winkle, H. C Hark
..rfc. f wbe-t on the ground t4. ti" VS.itil
bulMine. r-t ,he Farmer.- 'i,wS:5 i 'x WMkS W W'
r ot anvlous to dlepo of tb4r I . LHameon. w. R Btruble and
ht at th
f lin it f -r a
! lat r r'r.a.
to d leprae of tbr
preaeot rrice. mriA ar
raise when to demaad
Tomofwv rr1av la pmltlr1y the
tt stnr for "'iit Otl smi side gas
luad aa llpa."
John CarDede.
Trustee R. K. Ohllns;. frmlfltii:
M J. Cameron. L H MmUrn. Si. C
Mn, R. M. Huston. tavi4 Torhet. T2
ort Small. C. V. Littler, J. A. MeChcs
er. F.atlmatieg rommltt-A. J. Dim
Br. i. x. iioward aad . A. Jbbna.
' Class leader, R. 8. McDonah; pres
ident Ladles' Aid society, Mra. John
Robson: president of Epworth , league.
T. B. Toung; local preacher, "W. R.
6 1 ruble.
DAVENPORT MUST
PAY mo A MONTH
CUalted Pma Leaaed Win.)
New York, Sept . Pending a trial
for separation, Homer Davenport, the
famoua cartoonist must allow hta wife,
Daisy B. Davenport, 1400 a month ali
mony under an order made today In the
aupreme court. An evening New York
newspaper, according no Davenports
own admission, paid blm S 11.600 a year
ana Mrs. uavenpori anowed that this
salary was not the total of her hus
band's Income, as ha receives royalties
for publications and does outside work.
Tha court declared that Ita order
could not be considered excessive, as
this allowance waa ices than a third. of
Davenport's Income.
Iauxl Opening; 1b Idaho.
Bo las, Idaho, Sept. t. Fifty thousand
acres of land situated la tha Oooae
Creek valley in southern Idaho , were
opened to settlement today. Tha lands
are controlled by tha Twin Falls Land
and Water company, which baa com
menced the construction of an Irriga
tion system to be completed In It
months, at a coat of approalmately
2.M.a9. Tke price of water tights
to aettlera on tha land will be $tt, ta
b paid la II annual Installments.
liu Monthly Rrport. - I
1 ' fgaeetal DtaiMKW s tTbe JeamaL)
Albany. Or- fiecL t. The ntwnfhTv
reoort ft County Health Officer lr. W.
H. Davis for IJea eywinty waa fle
reeterdar sioniliic Tha mmiwr ef
datha in Augnet waa la Tha ratio af
4itha was arproiimately 7 In
which (a Inw. hut snore tbaa aauaJ. The
num bee- of bin he wss ta.
Jearaal wast ad a. coat t aawt a wwra
MAN SHOOTS WHEN
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
ICnlted Ereaa Leased Wire.)
Hanford, Cal., Bent. 9 Mrs. James L.
Crye Is probably fatally wounded 'and
her husband .lies dead from a self In
flicted wound, beaause she filed a suit
for divorce yesterday. Crye waa a
wealthy farmer. When he discovered
that his wife had filed a divorce com
plaint In this city he hastened to his
ranch home. Without a word ha se
cured a revolver and ahot her twice.
One bullet- struck her In the arm and
the second entered tha abdomen Be
lieving that ha had killed her he sent a
bullet through his head. Ha died In
stantly
SLEUTHS MAINTAIN
INCOGNITO IN JAILS
i
' (t'alted fuss Leaaed Wire. I
Saa Francisco, gem . All tha de
tective In the employ of the city will
wearatnaaks vara tney eater tne prison
today to look over the prisoners In
carcerated there. Heretofore it baa been
tha practice for tha detectives ta scan
tha prisoners without wearing masks.
and aa a result petty criminate bad
chanc to become acquairted with the
aleuthr features while tbe"r were being
studied. This haa saved numbers from
being caught In criminal acta and baa
stated these la eluding tha police In
aoaa Instsacta.
Albany Collr-jr to Open.
aeta Ptr"w as Tke inaraaLI
ATbenr. Or, tWt. The t-omeerva-
tery of ancrte at Albany rol)re will b
la charge of aa escellnt corps af m
sfclaaa this coming school '. Mies
Adna A. fmlla will be at t be heed of
tee vara department. 0He haa artudled
at ClB'tafiatl New Tk. and fnr
two s-Mre wrM iinr W ti.iam Slvak
epaf tt Inn49. f h n o'ift In
tke Pk of Rev. Hustnn at Mansfield.
Ohio, Tha Instrumental department
will be in charge of Miss Emma Box,
an Albany girl, who' has just completed
two years of extra work in tha Con
servatory of New Kngland. Mlaa Taw
ney will again be an aasistant In tha
kindergarten and primary methods.
Professor Franklin la nere ana is
classifying the college library. P
feasor Flo Is due this week. President
Crooks expects to make another trip
eaat this winter in the Interest of -the
endowment for . the completion of ' tha
xeo.ooo subscription. v
DAY BREAK MAKES
RECORD MILE IN 2:13
Chehalla, Wash., Sept . On " the
newly built track of tha Southwest
Washington fair, midway between Ch
holts and Centralis, Day Break egtab-
nsnea a record tnat may stand ror
time. In tha free-for-all trot he won
the three heats,, making a S:lt mark at
nla tet. Le Crawford was second.
Lady Syrins third. Johnnie K. fourth.
Oulia won tha first three hoata and
tha race in the 1:40 trot In t:l. Croaa
cut waa second, Oe Whisa third. S ham-
roc ic lourtn.
Quarter mil dash Roxey B, ' first.
rred w. second. Black Bam third, rotta.
Red Wing and McGinty la the order
named. Time. 0:14.
Three quarter mile race Redmont
first. Marwood second. Eatellal J. third.
lime, 1:1.
Tharoday Oovernor Hav win be tne
rtieat or nooor. xie wui apeak: la
the afternoon.
Ont of Our Temporary Quar
We wfll be open for Kua'nes Vortdav.
September II. at 411 Washington SV t
Mocks west of our temporary placa. E.
H. Moor house at Co.
Tenvwrew (FrW1v) is iv1Mvei the
lt day fr caw-ciiot em west side gas
a.iia. ,P.-d Xiaa. Tlpa.-
MONSTER SKELETON
FOUND AT PENDLETON
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Pendleton. Or.. .Hept. I. An Interest
ing relic, a tooth from tha head of some
unknown prehistoric animal, much lar
ger than any to be found upon earth
at the present time haa been brought to
Pendleton by Orvllle Elder, who - re
sides In Despaln gulch, about It miles
nortnwesi or mis city.
Tha head and several bonee were un
covered with the tooth, but owing to
disintegration which haa been In prog
ress throughout tha eenturlee the moat
or tnem crumpled u powder as raat as
tney were removed. The akeleton was
uncovered In grading for a road.
The tooth was taken from tha back
part f the left lower Jaw and Is 14
in
cbes In length and Inches In diame
ter ona way and four Inches too other,
at- tha thickest part. The chewing
sunace is i py inenea,
As tha other bones found wera in pro
portion, many or tne plecas being aev
t is
eral feet In
evident that
length.
in Ufa tha animal weighed several tona.
That the animal had at least ona born
waa evidenced by tha remnant found on
we sea a.
DRILLING CONTESTS
LABOR DAY FEATURE
Sampter. OY test I. The Labor Pay
celebration, on of tha meet successful
events af tha kind aver held ta Compter.
closed yesterday. At first It waa only
r tanned to oelebrate Monday, though a
ew hors races) were rua Band ay for
the amusement of tha people that hal
gathered for the big rock drilling con
tests that took place the nest day.
These rock drilling contests are the
great sttsaetlew la athiettca for miners,
and when time waa cJld Mottdar
mors Ins; at II o'clock fny the start of
the -sTnale ik" drilling- there erere
hundreds ef Diner la tha city ger
for the start. . -
Tbera ere roar tne la this part.
Much money waa wagered on tha result.
The betting waa between the admirer
of William Cola and Al Gutridge, and
over the result between them between
$800 and S1000 changed hand a In 18 ,
minutes the former drilled a hola"
tt 11-16 Inches deep, out was easily
Sf'I'I kV the ,?"r. who drilled
14 1-H I Inches, winning tho purse of $75
offered for the "single lackers." The
other man entered was Frank Gam a of
Bourne, who drilled tlU Inches. V
In tha "slrsJeht in,1' t
??ri K'ir" .h"mmring while the
other holds and turns the steel bar as
It is driven into the granite boulders An
eight-pound sledge hammer Is used, and
Imet r ' r f ,Bch
kI ,J?ur. ,TLth wntegt mad-
li--ln eS?rd,:i ran Dunne.
hammeHng. and Tom Beaaler, twister;
fnVSJSi ' 2f-r.AI Outrid. hammer:
ing, Franl McCarrel. twlater. - -4
tnchea They lost ihn JL,
"JET" rn.,a badly broken steel la tha .
WlV,fm .C., hammering. Ira
v"tr',,li ,nch and Frank'
Baker, hammerlnar. and ti. !....
twtkter. t Inches. The purs for this
lis. - .
Free to Men.
Dr. Taylor's 110 f mn.m
admission free. 114V4 . Morriani. at i'
IVIany lVIeri
Are Not Weak
And yetv they suffer rmm
,ur,,r Thla annoying rondltlon I
generally due to ttervousneoe ar local
Irritation, especially of i h. mm.....
My "Man-Building" treat mnt r-rxttivei.
prematartty. tno eilrk esksustlnrC
I VMinraa HniM'lai inu.
Writ for any IntereatiFg book tnt ''Mail
atrv-gth - Its free. Artrew i,r 0
poi-ERTZ, tl Boberta Buliding, Detratt,
1
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i i
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