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About Mosier bulletin. (Mosier, Or.) 1909-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1910)
A * * S M IT H P A T iS as follow s fo r good, fresh pro- duce—he never charges com- I mission: I Sc L iv e Chickens..................... Dressed C hickens.. ,16c to L iv e Ducks.............. 16c to Dressed Geese, ................. Dressed Turkeys................ Dressed H o g s ................... Dressed Veal up to 130 lbs L a rge Veal Less. H m I D a n ger. “ G e n tle m e n .” sa id th e p re s id e n t ot th e p u b lic s e r v ic e c o rp o ra tio n , in his a d d re s s to th e stoc k h o ld ers, “ it is m y d u ty a n d p le a s u re to in fo r m y o u th at o u r b a la n c e sh eet fo r th e y e a r now c lo s in g w ill sh ow a h ig h ly s a t is fa c t o r y c o n d itio n o f a fta irs. W e h a ve added m a t e r ia lly to o u r assets, a n d o u r p r o f its h a v e been such th a t w e sh a ll be a b le to d e c la r e a v e r y h a n d som e d i v i dend. In fa c t, g e n tle m e n ,” he added, lo w e r in g h is v o ice, **our p r o s p e rity g iv e s m e s o m e u neasiness. I ca n n o t d is g u is e o r c o n c e a l fr o m y o u an a p p r e h en sio n th a t J. P ie r p o n t M o rg a n m a y h a v e fo u n d it ou t and m a y be e v e n now p r e p a r in g to op en his Jaws a n d e n g u lf th is c o rp o r a tio n in h is c a p a c io u s and In s a tia b le m a w ! ” A d e n se s ile n c e en sued, an d a th r ill o f h o r r o r ran th ro u g h th e a sse m b ly . W e l l m a y w e ask, " W h o is s a fe th ese d a y s ? ” — C h ic a g o T rib u n e . 17c 18c 15C 25C IOC lie Address, FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. “ Fighting the B eef Trust” PO R TLA ND , OREGON. Mothers w ill find Mr* Winslow’ « Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use lor their chadrea during the teething period T h a t I l e a l M u ta te A jfe n t . House-hunter— Seems to me this house Isn't very well built. The floor (hakes when we walk. Agent— Um— y.e-s; that’s the new kind of spring floor for dancing, you know. Househunter — And these stairs creak terribly. Agent— Y-e-s; we furnish this new paent burglar alarm staircase with out extra charge.— Leslie's Weekly. T r o u b le « of th e A u c le n t «« Penelope was bewailing the protract ed absence of Ulysses. “ I might as well be the w ife of a ^mmercial traveler,” she said, “and «3 done with i t ! ” Scorning to avail herself of an easy divorce, she plunged deeper than ever into the pages of the Ladies’ Home Journal for consolation. r M a o r i So T r a v e l te e . Women of tha Maori tribe of New Zealand are now appearing as features of the show at the Hippodrome in New York City, and as they are educated and cultivated persons, and have the right to full suffrage in their native land, they chose three delegates to rep resent them at Mrs. Faukhurst's lec ture In Carnegie hall recently. They were K iri Matao, widow of an old M aori chief; Waapl, a young political leader and a prohibitionist, and Drana, who is 21, and east her vote for the Conservatives at the last election. Eng lishmen in New Zealand have extend- ! ed to women all the rights they them selves have, and that Mrs. Pankhurst and the English suffragettes of all sorts ask for.—-Springfield Republican N o C h a n ce fo r un A rg u m e n t. “I f y o u h ad a n y l if e in you , H e n r y .” sh e sn ap p ed , “ Y o u ’d g o ou t th e r e an d fir e the c o o k !” “ B u t I h a v e n ’ t, y o u see, F lo ," he p la c id ly y a p p e d ; A n d he b u rie d h im s e lf In a book. — C h ic a g o T r ib u n e . No M is r e p r e s e n ta tio n . B o a r d e r (a t su m m er r e s o r t ) — D id n ’ t y o u r b o o k le t sa y th ere w e r e no m o s q u ito e s h e re ? P r o p r ie t o r — It did, sir, an d It to ld the e x a c t tru th. W e had th e b o o k le t p r in t ed In F e b ru a ry , and I a m p r e p a re d to p r o v e tu a t th e r e w a s n 't a b la m e d (s la p ) m o s q u ito w ith in 500 m ile s o f h e re a t th at t i w « . —•C h ic a g o T rib u n e . Only One “ BROMO QUININE” Th at Is L A X A T IV E BROM O Q U IN IN E . Look fo r the signature o f E. VV. Grove. Used the W orld over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c He D id N ot H e s it a t e . “ You must rest,” said the specialist, after a knowing thumping on the pop ular preacher's person. “ You w ill be In the next world in three months un less you go abroad and take a complete rest.” “ Oh, then I ’ll go abroad at once,” replied the preacher, quite innocently. D u e Ite g ra r d fo r A p p eara n ce. “ M a r ia , th is te le p h o n e c a ll is fo r you. M rs. H ig h m o r e w a n ts to ta lk to y o u ." " M r s . H ig h m o r e ? G r a c io u s ! And I lo o k lik e a fr ig h t ! John, h old th e w ire a m in u te t ill I do up m y h a i r ! ” SEEDS J. J. Catalogue for the Asking Send for It. B U T Z E R 188 Street front Portland, Oregon S o m e E x c e lle n t R o o m s S till on S a le for S lo t M u c h iu e fo r S u ic id e . Washington.— "Drop a penny in the slot and get a ticket to the other w orld" might be the Inscription on a machine that is suggested by Rev. Dr. Donald Guthrie, of Baltimore. Dr. Guthrie vas talking on 'Calvinism " at the closing session of the synod of Baltimore at the Metropolitan Presby terian Church here. A t the close of a plea for a wholesome, enthusiastic In terest In life, he said: “ L ife has be come so meaningless and so useless to some that I advocate the setting up of a suicide machine where one can deposit a cent and be killed easily and respectably." PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. In s t r n c t lv e L ittle S to ry . T r u t h w a s ly in g a t th e b o tto m o f a w e ll. “ I lik e It d o w n h e re ,” sa id T r u th ; “ th e w a t e r ’s fin e.” B u t n o b o d y p a id a n y a tte n tio n . W h e r e u p o n T r u th , d is g u s te d , a p p lie d a s h o rt an d u g ly w o rd to it s e lf and k ic k e d th e b u ck et.— C h ic a g o T rib u n e . CLARK’S CRUISE O f THE “ CLEVELAND" 1 J K 18,000 T on s, B ran d N e w and S u p erb ly F itte d w I S o u n d t h e w o r l U PROM SAN PRANCISCO FPB. 5, 1910 O N E S T E A M E R for th e E n tire Cruise O n e o f t h e A a a ln illa t o r s . S t r a n g e r — W h a t do you do w ith the v a s t s w a rm s o f im m ig r a n ts th a t la n d on y o u r sh o res e v e r y y e a r ? P r o m in e n t G o th a m ite — W e do n ’ t h a v e a n n y th ro u b le, sor, in a s s im y la t- In ’ thim . of nearly fo u r months, costing only $650 and up. Including all necessary expenses. ROUTE: Japan, China, Philippines, Borneo, Java, Burma, India, Ceylon, Egypt, Italy, etc. An unusual chance to visit unusually attraciive places. BS'iSi ORIENT CRUISE February 5, 1910, by S. S, "G rosser K u rfu erst,” 73 days, including’ 24 days E g y p t and Palestine, $ 4 0 0 up, including hotels, shore excursions, etc. PRANK C. CLARK Times Bldg. New York ainless Dentistry Out o f town peoph can have their plat< and bridgework fir iuhed in one da i f necessary. We will give you a gc- 22k gold or porce!? crown lor $ 3 « 5^ Molar Crown« 5 . 0 » 22kBridgeT«th 3 . 5 f 1.01 1.01 St r C h ild ren L ik e 1 Piso’s > CURE m ttsT w w uu to * It is so pleasant So take— stops the cough so quickly. A b solu tely safe too and contains no opiates. AH Druggist«, 25 cents. FERRY’S SEEDS BA » . « . Will, Pimnt in Wito-CT ; - ... tl « m nr.nt»iT i. rinnux Ptinleji E.tr don .CU W C T K G U AR AN TE E D FO R IS YE A R S Pain less Extraction t roo when Platt's or bridge work i tflordered. Consultation Free, You cannot get bettor painless work done anywhere. A ll work fully gum- I anteeri. Modern electric equipment. Best methods. W ise Dental Co« F u l i k o B c il d in o n o n P m N T hibo * ^ iflH.BiS. P O R T L A N D , O n E C O I'l 0TFIC2 HGUES: 8 A. U. to • ?. M. iondsy«. I to L To grow tho fin est flowers and | m o s t luscious , vegetables, plant t h o h o s t seeds. F erry’a Seeds aro best becaus they never fail In yield or quality. Tho best garden ers and farmers every w her know Ferry's reeds to be tho highest atamfckTd o f quality ye t a t t a i n e d . F o r sale everywhere. U PERSY'S 1910 Sfcd A n n u l, Free on request o. m . ferrt a co.. amoiT, MicN. T h e M ia a ln g P a rt. Landlady— You say the chicken ■oup isn’t good? Why, I told the cook how to make it. Perhaps she didn’t catch the idea. Boarder— No; I think it was the chicken she didn’t catch. A LEADER WATER SYSTEM IN YOUR HOME Mean* an unfailing water supply. It moans that you will have tho most practi cal Domestic water supply system now in use. No elevated tank, no froien pipe« In winter, no stagnant water in summer, no water supply trouble« of any sort. Tank placed in henement. out o f night and way. made of pressed ateel. will not ruat and will last a lifetime. You will be pleased with the LEADER ay«tem of furnishing Do mo* tic Water Supr y Ank for our catalogue and free booklet. ‘How I Solved Mr Water -“apply Problem. ’’ The Cough of Consumption Your doctor will tell you that fresh air and good food are the real cures for consumption. But often the cough is very hard. Hence, u e suggest that you ask your doctor about your taking Ayer’ s Cherry Pectoral. It controls the tick ling, quiets the cough. A ijers Wa publish our formalo« W « banish a'.sohol 9 from sur msdioin— Wa urgs yoa to son au.» y «o r doctor LEWIS & ST AVER CO. Portland, Ore. W Spokane, Wash. Boise, Idaho. One of Ayer’ i P ill» at bedtime will cause ■ n increased Bow of bile, and produce a gentle laxative effect the day following. Formula on each box. Show it to your doctor. He will underitind at a glance. Dose, one pill et bedtime. — ■ u tw a il.a s r «o t..im u .a «a AVIATION MEETOPEN Paulhau Gaily Cuts Capers, Re- gardltss of Rules. CURTIS OPENS GREAT EXHIBITION Monaplane«, Bi-Planes, and Diriglb e Baloons T ra vel at Will About Loa Angelee Park. I.os Angeles, Jan. 11. — M aking a sud- den ami dramatic appearance while 20,000 people were watching the slow flight o f two dirigible balloons at A v ia tion park yesterday afternoon, Louis Paulhan, the noted French aviator, threw the great throng into a fren zy o f enthusiasm and excitement by a spectacular flight in a Farman biplane. Rising, now dipping, now veering and turning with the grace of a bird, then suddenly dashing fo r the ground and scattering a group o f officials iike a hawk about to alight on a brood of thickens, Paulhan gave a remarkable exhibition and was accorded a tremen dous ovation. Again and again the French aviator thrilled the immense crowd with his daring flights, g ivin g little heed to the rules and regulations o f the official course, racing with a dirigible, Bwoop ing down upon the grandstand anJ clearing it by but a few feet, until his aeroplane seemed like a thing uf life. This, the first day o f the big a via tion meet, was given over to prelim i nary trial flights to g ive the aviators a chance to shake down their machines. Curtiss had given an exhibition in a new, untried machine, in which later Clifford Harmon made some short flights. Charles E. Willard, in the Curtiss No. 1, had made a flight and several times Roy Kuabenshue and L in coln Beachey had ascended in two small dirigibles and maneuvered their craft, but nothing to thrill the specta tors happened until Paulhan unexpect edly sailed into the game. Beachey and Kuabenshue were pilot ing their dirigibles around the course when the dariug Frenchman appeared suddenly out of a gully hiddeu from tho view of the graudstaud, circled the course three times, shot out across the country, came back over the grand stand aud alighted in the center o f the field. In two later flights he gave an ex hibition of remarkable control over his machine, gracefully making sharp turns, now dipping almost to the ground to scatter in flight a group of officials gathered in the field, again skimming the grandstand only a few feet above the heads o f the spectators, ascending, descending, and finally ap proaching from the rear the tent that housod his aeroplane, just before clear ing tho top he alighted within 100 feet of its entrance. Promptly at 1 o ’clock Glenn H. Cur tiss was out upon the starting stretch to open the international meet with a christening flight fo r a new monoplane that ho had never before used. L e a v ing the ground in front o f the grand stand, the air cra ft rose gracefully, with a rise from the ground to tho west, made a short flight up the course, returned and alighted at the starting point. The distance, estimated by the judges at five-eighths o f a mile, was covered in 28.03 seconds. The great est height reached was 50 feet. The machine was under perfect control and the great American aviator was ac corded a thunder o f cheers for his feat. N ext Charles F. W illard appeared upon the course in his Curtiss aero plane No. 1, and after a short prelim inary flight, attempted to circle the official course, which is a trifle more than a mile and a half in length. R is ing to a height of 70 feet, he main tained this altitude until half the dis tance had been traversed, when his motor gave out and the aeroplane de scended. He was in the air 1 minute and 23 seconds, the longest flight ever made by a heavier-than-air machine on the Pacific coast up to that time. A fte r a readjustment o f the motor, W illard arose again and completed tho course. Curtiss, using the machine with which he had made the previous flight, then circled the field, an estimated dis tance o f one and one-eigbth miles, in 1:81. His maximum altitude was 200 feet, the highest flight on this coast, up to that time. W H ERE M EN W IL L FLY. A viation Field at Los Angeles Is Ideal Place. Los Angeles, Jan. 10.— On a level and broad field, where but a week ago a herd o f cows grazed in peace, a minia ture city o f tents and plain wooden structures today marks the spot where the first aviation meet in America is to begin, and above which the first competitive trials o f speed and endur- auce between heavier-thau-sir machines will be seen on this continent. A viation camp is 13 miles from this city on the lines o f the Pacific Elec tric extending to the numerous beach resorts along the Pacific coast. On a stretch o f high ground at one side of the field a high grandstand has been erected, rising 40 feet in the air and extending for 700 feet along the course over which the trials o f air craft aud speed contests w ill be beld. Stretching out across the aviation field from a point in front o f the grandstand is a long row o f tents that now cover numerous flying machines and w ill house many more during the ten days o f the aviation meet. On an other side of the broad field another line o f tents aro placed and here the United States army dirigible balloons and many other dirigible airships are being assembled, ready to be inflated. Aviation camp is on ground made his toric in the days of the Spanish Dons. It is a part o f the famous Dominguez ranch given to Lieutenant Juan Jose Dominguez o f the army o f Spain in the year 1784, and its extent was de termined in the grant by a clause which said that the gallant soldier, for valiant services, was entitled to as large a tract as he could ride around between sunrise aud sunset. The soldier waited uutil one December 21 to ride the boun daries o f his land. P R E L IM IN A R Y F L IG H T A SUCCESS Three Men and Two Women Short Balloon Vsyage. Make Los Angeles, Jan. 10.— The big bal loon “ N ew Y o rk ,” carrying its owner, Clifford B. Harmon; Mrs. A lvin French and her niece, Jean French, as passen gers, and Pcorge B. Harrison and George Duessler, balloon pilots, landed at Casaverduga, in the Glendale val ley, at 4:47 yesterday afternoon after a flight o f nearly two hours. The landing was made with ease, and no discomfc or danger attended any portion of this, the initial flight o f the aeronauts who have gathered here for the aviation meet events. An altitude o f 5000 feet was attained and observations were taken by Mr. Harrison aud Mr. Duessler, When the great gas-bag was cut loose at Huntington park at 2:55 in the aftornoon, its flight was almost straight up until it had attained a height o f 1000 feet. Then a strong current bore it to the northward until it passed out o f sight beyond the haze that lay over the mountains. Spectators o f the flight believed it was the intention o f the aeronauts to attempt to sail over the Sierra Madre mountains, but those on board say this weuld have been impossible. At a height o f 5000 feet, another current took the balloon to the westward, and when they were over the Glendale val ley the aeronauts decided to come- to chrth. A distance o f about 25 mile9 was covered. BOSTON HAS F IE R C E C A M P A IG N N o P arty Lines, But $250,000 Is Spent by Various Candidates. Boston, Mass., Jan. 10.— Boston Sat urday night wound up, except fo r the finishing touches, the fiercest municipal campaign in its history. The election Tuesday will be the first under the new non partisan plan aud for a non-parti san campaign this has certainly been a revelation to the sponsors o f the new order o f things. One o f the candidates for mayor con fesses he has spent nearly $10,000, and he accuses his chief opponent o f having spent more than $200,000. This charge is not denied. The other two candi dates, without a ghost o f a chance o f election, have spent about $5000. The various candidates fo r the city council have probably spent $20,000, so that the cost o f the campaign to the various aspirants figures up close to a quarter o f a million dollars. The ballots on Tuesday will bear the names o f the candidates without party or other designation, and the campaign has been non-partisan except so far as the known political affiliations of the candidates have influenced voters. 'GOULD SAVE CHILDREN.' H F rom i o o . o o o to aoo.ooo a Year Said to D ie in A m erica of P re v e n ta b le Cause*. WARNING BY CENSUS o o d ’s Sarsaparilla Is the W orld’s Greatest Blood Purifier and Strength-Giver. It builds you up. Accept no sub stitute, but insist on having CHIEF. Hood’s, and g et it today. In u-mil I quid form "r chocolated tab- ets called Sarsatebs 100 Do-es $1 Dr. C. L. W ilb u r o f V ita l Statistics D epartm ent at W a sh in g ton Th e Label Lan gu age. Haa Recom m endations. "There's a language In hotel labels, the same as In stamps or flowers," laid a courier. “ A ll over Europe the hotel porters paste the hotel labels on From 100,000 to 200,000 children your trunks In such a way that the tnder 5 years of age die every year porters in future towns will know from preventable causes in the United what sort of a tipper you are. States, In the opinion of Dr. Creasy "Up at the top of the trunk the la L. Wilbur, chief of vital statistics of bel means you are generous. In the the census bureau, who has prepared middle It means you're a middling a bulletin on the basis ot present-day lort. Down very low it means you knowledge of sanitary measures. Dr. are no good." Wilbur believes that prompt registra T h e M a t u r e P la c e . tion o f births and a more careful and He— What Is the latest topic of precise statement or the causes of household Interest, my dear? death by physicians are needed. She— Oh, the fall housecleaning Just Of the number of deaths returned for 1908— 691,574— which covers the now Is on the carpet.— Baltimore registration area. Dr. Wilbur has Am erican.___________________ found that nearly one-fifth were of In fants of under 1 year old and more than one-fourth of children under 5 years of age. Reduced to figures, Dr. Wilbur makes the follow ing estimates: More than one-eighth of a million babies under 1 year old and fully 200,000 children under 5 died among about one-half of the population of the United States In the year men tloned. It Is considered probable that fully 200,000 more died In cities and states not Included In the census bureau death registration area. In this connection Dr. Wilbur quotes Prof. Irvin g Fisher's conclusion that of all the diseases of Infancy having the median age 1 year 47 per cent may be prevented, and that of the diseases of childhood having a median age of 2 to 5 years 67 per cent ¿nay be pre vented. " I t does not seem unreasonable,” Dr. W ilbur says, "when we consider the fact that there Is apparently no rea son why Infants, If properly born — and this means simply the prevention of ante-natal disease and the improve ment of the health and conditions of life o f their parents— should die In early infancy or childhood except from the com paratively few accidents that are unavoidable." The bulletin continues with a state ment that the general death rate of a country Is dependent largely upon Its infant m ortality and says: “ In the light of the figures quoted It would seem that practical sanitation has only made a beginning in the work of preventing the occurrence of Infant and child mortality. The ground has only been scratched over. Deep stirring of the soil and thorough cultivation of all the means available, with our present scientific and medical knowledge for the guarding of young lives, would produce startling and, from all human experience, almost un believable, results.” T h ere. tha mas aha r» a Mo T r o u b le O th ervrlae. P r o fe s s o r ( o f E n g lis h lit e r a t u r e )— At tim e s y o u tlna It d iffic u lt, I d a r e sa y, to c o m p re h e n d th e In v o lv e d s t y le o f M r. Jam es. M is s de M u ir — O, no, p r o fe s s o r ; 1 n e v e r h a v e a n y d iffic u lty In u n d e r s ta n d in g him . T h e o n ly tro u b le I have Is to fin d ou t w h a t he Is d r iv in g at. Instant Relief for All Eyes that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, P E T T IT 'S E Y E SALVE. A ll druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y P r e fe r s to W a lt. “ You should buy all your Christmas gifts now.” "That's what they say, but I'm not so sure of it. You see. I've made up my mind to give several of my friends a dozen eggs «piece— no matter what they cost—and 1 hate to think of buy ing ’em now.” — Cleveland Plain Dealer. S e e t lo n n l P r e ju d ic e . " H a v e you a n y g o o d apples to-day, M r. B a r lo w ? " w e h a v e so m e u n u s u a lly fine N o r th e r n S p ie s ." "O , h a n g y o u r n o rth ern spies!” For Infant! and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature o: and a C A S T O R IA o w a r d e . b u r t o n - .\«Mi>«r u d chsmi«*. Leutivillo, Colorano. Kpociiuon price«: Gola, Silver. Len.i. SI Gold, Silver, 75c; Gold 50c. Zia# or Copper, SI- Mulling envelope« and full price list sent on application. Control und Umpire work ««• licited. Beferen« o: Cuif-uuute National Bank. H lla r m le « « H op. We Is n ot old, h e is not y ou n g. T h e C h in e s e la u n d rym u n , H o p Lunf, Th e y e llo w e d ch eek , th e s la n tin g eye. T h e h u m b le nose, th e c h eek b o n e high. T h e c h e e r fu l fa c e , the w illin g hand. T h a t s e r v e s th e p ro u d e st in th e la n d— H is b a ck y a r d y o u m a y scan with ca re; No dirty linen airing there! N a tu ra l SEND FOR PRICES AN D B U Y Y O U R GROCERIES WHOLESALE Portland Wholesale Grocery Co., 264£ Taylor St. Portland. O r«. M is t a k e . C a lle r — W h a t 1 lik e a b o u t your flat Is its fin e la r g e closets. M rs. W r e n ter— I b e g y o u r p a rdon , b u t— e r — y o u ’ v e been lo o k in g a t the b e d room s .— C h ic a g o T rib u n e . . COFFEEt T E A S P IC E S B AK ING POW DER ► EXTRACTS Biliousness " I h a v e used y o u r va lu a b le C ascareta and I fin d th em p e rfe c t. C o u ld n ’ t d o w ith o u t th em . I h a v e used th em fo r som e tim e fo r in d ig e s tio n and biliou sness and am n o w c o m p le te ly cu red . R ecom m en d th em to e v e r v o n e . O n c e trie d , you w ill n e v e r be w ith o u t th em in th e fa m ily .” — E d w a r d A . M a r x , A lb a n y , N .Y . JUST RIGHT HI ! CLOSSET ADEVERS PORTLAND. ORE. CXPERI MODERN DENTISTRY At Prices that Defy Competition ICCfh WITHOUT PLATES A SPCCIALTY C U T T H IS OU T. mail it with your ad- dress to the S 'erlin g Remedy Company, Chicago. III., and rer ive a handsome sou venir Gold Bon Bon FR EE. li ]i IF YOU YE NEVER WORN h. SLICKER l you’ve yet to learn the bodily com fort it gives in the wettest weather WOS&CNDSs MADE FOP — H a r d s t i ^ C E or Margin, by landing the $5,000-trot at Phoenix, Ariz., placed to her credit as the seuson's earnings over $25,000. Manager Stallings of the N ew York American League base ball team has completed arrangements for his team to train at Athens, Ga., next spring. Before 3,000 people at Winnipeg, Man., A lf Shruhb defeated Tom Lorn; boat In a slxteen-mlle race by three laps. Time, I hour 35 m inute. 50 acc- onds. Some o f the horses owned by Louis W. Wlnans, of Brighton, Knglund. In cluding Allen Winter, 2:06%, and 811- Iko, 2:11 Vi. will be raced In America next season. A six-club basket ball league has been formed In the Tw in Cities, con sisting of two St. Paul and four M in neapolis quints. The organization will W hite Rhino Hunt Begun. Officer Arrests Chief. Rutiaba, Jan.. 10.— The Smithsonian be known as the Tw in City Basket i/os Angeles, Jan. 11.— “ That police P 11 League. man will get a box o f cigars from ne African scientific expedition arrived at The University o f California, like Rhino camp, the basis fo r the hunt for for doing his duty,” declared Chief tho eargerly-sought white rhinoceros, Stanford University, has abandoned Dishman, referring to his arrest in today. Rhino camp is on the Congo rowing as a 'varsity sport. Carlisle Hollywood Sunday, for exceeding the side o f the Bar-El-Jabel river. The ex Indians and Holy Cross have dropped speed limit. “ I shall also promote pedition, as made up in the present basket ball as an Intercollegiate sport him at the first opportunity.” Dish- hunt, consists o f Colonel Roosevelt, for the coming season. man this afternoon sent the cigars. Kerm it, Mearna, Heller. Loring, Cun- Directum, 2:06%, died recently at Chief Dishman was arrested by G. M. ninghame and 30 porters and boys. Savage, Minn. He was the world's Blinn, motor patrolman, in Hollywood. They have 200 loads o f supplies. The champion 4-year-old trotter, ex-cham Blinn wanted to withdraw the charge, party has temporarily le ft Uganda for pion trotting stallion and one of the hut Dishman insisted on the law taking the territory remarkable fo r the pres foremost sires of the day. T o his its course and paid his $10 fine in Judge ence o f the white rhinoceros. credit are five 2:10 trotters, all having Herndon’s court today. Blinn is a records. Los Angeles policeman Thirteen H art Coasting. Lady Jeanette, the young pacing Alton, III., Jan. 11.— Thirteen persons mare owned my G. M. Cotton of A u Monorail Car Is Success. by N ew York, Jan. 11.— The first exhi were hurt, six seriously, in two coast burn, Neb., trained and driven Frank Dally, won $1.245 at meetings bition in this country o f tho gyro- ing accidents here today. A bobsled near home the past season, where the static monorail car, which has been carrying eight persons collided with an purses were small. She was started ranked among the wonders o f the pres ambulance en route to the home o f a seven times and won three firsts, three ent century, was given today in Brook suicide, and the horses fell on the sled. seconds and one third. 15 years old, was lyn by Richard Scherl, the inventor, James Coleman, A recent fire at Upland farm. Green- who is the son o f a Berlin newspaper scalped, and every other paasenger suf burg, Pa., unfortunately resulted In the man. The model, which seats four pas fered minor injuries. A n hour later, loss of the promising race horse and sengers and two operators, worked per on the same hill, another sled collided I sire, Maj. Hlgglnson, 2:16%. All told, 'ith an automobile, injuring five o f j seven valuable horses perished In the fectly. Mr. Scherl believes a speed of 120 miles an hour can be maintained the seven passengers on the sled. There flames. L. B. and Julian K. Huff are have been seven accidents on this hill the proprietors of the farm. by a train o f regulation size. within tho last week. It Is thought that Ed 8pencer, th . Single Porker at «61.20. big Scranton catcher, who Jumped the Jury Justifies Lynching. That there is big money in bog rais Boston Americans last season, will be Csiro, III., Jan. 10.— The grand ju r y 1 with the N ew York Giants next year, ing in the Pacific northwest at the which investigate'! the murder o f Miss present livestock prices was shown by as McOraw has negotiated his release the sale of a single porker at the P o rt Anna P elley and the lynebings o f from the Indianapolis club of the Henry Salzner and W ill James, the lat land Union stockyards yesterday, 'lue American Association, with which particular animal that attracted the ter a negro, adjourned today. The re Spencer had signed. attention o f everybody at the yards port stated that it was evident the so-. Wisconsin and Chicago battled In a was not con-1 was a monster that tipped the scales called lawless element at 680 pounds. He sold for 9 cents a cerned in the lynchings, and “ we be aensattonal $ to 6 tie game of foot ball pound live weight, which meant «61.20, lieve no innocent man met bis death at on Marshall field at Chicago, and when Balzner waa tha final whlatle blew there waa no the highest price that a single bog the hands o f the mob.” ever brought at the stockyards. j accused o f murdering his wife. James advantage on either aide. was suspected o f causing Miss P e lle y ’a death. T all la Follow ing Comet. Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 11. — A T h« Eastman Kodak Company of Hookworm In College. straight and slender tail baa been dis Rochester, N. Y., ts said to have agreed N ew Orleans, La., Jan. 10.— Constern to p«y $1,600,000 to M. A. Yetnick and covered trailing behind the nucleus o f H a ile y ’s comet, according to a dispatch ation prevails among the 100 or more Dr. L M. Early of Columbus. Ohio, for i received at the Harvard observatory students o f Tulare college follow ing the their Invention of a new process in the yesterday from Professor E. B. Frost exeminetion o f every student fo r hook manufacture of photographic print pa- nf the Yerkea observatory. The tail worm. It Is announced that more than per. The process, which 1« secret, was is a faint one, about 10 minutes ia a third o f the members o f the class patented, and promised to revolution- length, and has an agle o f 69 degrees were found to be infected. fass Ul« photographic trad«. H er« A man was waiting patiently for ■ street car the other day at transfer station, says the Boston Record, w h .a a woman, highly excited, rushed up to him, and cried, "A r e you here?’’ " I don’t understand,’’ he said. "A re you the man here?" peated. “ No, madam,” he said, concealing smile. "T h e man here Is that maa over there.” ¿j PAINLESS EXTRACTION................... ... 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