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SUPPLIED HY TIIK
UNITED PIIKNH NF.WM SERVICE
EVKNINO NBWSPA
PRINT TIIK NEWS. NOT
Hlilli Year N. l.flftfl
KM MATH PALLS, OIIKOON, MONDAY, JANUARY It, 1BIB
mm
ROBBERS KILL FOR
SAKE OF PLUNDER
BULLETS IN VICTIM
ONE SALOON KEEPER KILLED
ottTiiioirr iiy imcapi.no thug
whim: ..jii:u dii:h i-hom
wound inflicted
niliil I'll Hervlrs
STOCKTON, Jan. C WIIHniii
Newman, it milium keeper known ns
IHniiioml Hill," mm allot tleiul In hli
llofmau rnf nt I iiYlnrk IliU morn
ing by n inuiki'il linldiiii mini, lm
iiiD'il mIiIiuiiI hii) plunder,
Newman miik cIimIiik Hid imliiiiti
iiiul ni moil mvi ii plnylng ranis In
llio rear u( tin, room. Win n Urn rob
ber iim iliu nun Im opened nru, ninl
Niiwimin fell, Html iliroilcli Urn heart
fulled Preaa Hortlrn
Another In Hum I'mutUro
HAN I'ltANUIHCO, Jmi. lb In a
lirilDr bnltln Mltli Ihrro robbers who
Irli'd to plunder hli milium, Aiii'iu
liljmnn Jolin i:, Mullnlly wm ilmt
futnlly IhU inornliiK. HUtnn iboti
Mi-rn iitrlmiiKcd, Tlio yrnnn inrnid
John Crnli!, nil onlooker, uni iliol In
tint DiIkIi.
Mullnlly dlnl In the UmiTKnicy
I itiptUl,
"holy srimmDvicE
61VEN TO CHUMP CLARK
MiiIiIi-ii I'niplirl Ia Out Formula for
I.IUIr of l.lfi-, I try Nmiwr fur FihmI,
CIiu-m I'min Hlraw anil iMiulnmii
l'"U hy Wiilrlrlly
t.'nlti'd I'ri'M Hrrvlru
WAHIIINdTON, II. C. Jan. 0.
I'liur hmidri'd and fifty panel of ad
tlio from the "Holy Hplrlt" In micro
moplu timidwrltliiK Iikmi been placed
lit lint illipoml of tint leRlilatltro
lirnnch of thu Ktiteriimeiit, throuith
Hpenker f'hnmp I'lnrk of the hinnio,
"lieiiii. tint Mnlileii I'rnphet," who
imi iho l CS yenri old, drclnrri It
took her n mild yenr to wrlto tlio
book, which li mi Account of her
"triune tlilnna, In eiimiililliluii with
tint Holy Hplrlt "
AmouK othrr lutcriKtliiR Itifnriiin
lion, Irenit coiiiniiiiilrnted to the
iipenlirr the formula for the Ionic
ui:ht i:illr of Life, It follew:
"Two oiitire niKnr of lend; threo
ouiii'i'i of oil of rmiiplior, unit ounce
of 'Mlledlelcid' ilher; onn ounce of
rciittlr brouildn of lainieln; thirty
Krnltn of chloride of koM; nno ijunrt
of biirnildu of potmh and threo gat
lonn of water,"
Ininit Is certain Hint Iho uao of thli
dlilr In the hath will proicrro life
from 100 to 200 years.
Irene recommend "dried mow" for
food, and iItci a formula for drying
Iho product without melting It. Cheent
fiom niraw, alinea from the akin of
Ioki mid mlmon, itnno from in nil,
fug inmlo lumlnnui by electric rur
rvnl, mid it nroro of other wonder nrn
deirrlhed In thu tnnniiirrlpt. A per
onnl lettor lo Iho iponker from Irene,
whoao cnrthly nnme I Ireno Iivn Van
Hnnt. or Mra. Judge V. T. Hold of 8c
nltle, Wiiah,, accompanied tlio man
uscript. It rend ns follews:
"Hear Chnlrmnn I will send you
even or eight morn of tlio roconli
I'ciitnliilng a-copy of the word Intrunt-
Courthouse Site Problem Not Dead,
But Allowed To Slumber In Peace
Up to this tlino Iho county court
liitM not slgnlflcd what action, If any,
It Ihih taken, or will takn on tho sub-
left of tho tender by tho Klamath
Kills Commercial Club of the slto for
it now court houso at Hirst and Main
iitrootH,
Tho club has recolvod no communi
cation from tho county board, nud It
looks' as though both sides wore play
ing iv waiting game, each standing
pat to let tho other inako n inovo, No
plans for tho proposed now court
houso building ou the Hot Hprlngs
! i il In my mm, J tut as fsst as I rati get
It riiilinl, I want you (o allow W, J,
Hi Ynn, Mr, Taft, Toddy lloosevelt,
rVfrctnry Cortolyou, tlio Chief Justice,
llit aerml service mi J all stutvsmon to
Know nml havo copl. of tlala anil all
Din other hooka tlml will lio innt to
you. It lakes a yuxr of ronitant writ
Ink Id miikn a look. Till copy of the
Uclntod 'Word of llm Holy Bpirll'
voiced lliroiiKli urn !n Iratiro sleep for
IImi Innt nliio yiurii, holonga to tliu
hernia of tint ifowiriiiei ill. It ! Inlnd
nmiililp. If nllow.,-1 It will glorlly
our country. If illaolnyed, America li
ilnomed lo follow Ko'lnni and flonur
rati I inn toiiiiiinuded to dlatrlhtitit
IliU word hi did llod'i arrlhc and mT
mila, lint npoiilcii, Your IovIiik splr
Itunl motlKr In ClirUI,
"IHKNH."
MINING MEN WILL GATHER
AFTER LONG PREPARATION
i:tM-H ami I'nutliul Itnnlim of llif
Ijirlir Trrimirv Will Talk, ami
liili.Hlii .Mm lilin'ry I lo ll
(iltto Ui'iiionilralloii.
Hlx'dal to Tlio llcitwlil
MCltroill), Jnn 16 Mi-dfurd will
Hiiliuuin iiiIiiIiik liicn of tliu North
went on IVIirnut) 2 mid 4, when lhi
Hoiilhorii Oti'Kon MIiiIiir cuiiKnin
wilt bu hi'ld. MIiiIiik vipurti will
Khit Inlkn mid prnitlrul mlncri will
luirtlrlpnlii In tint dUcmulotu,
Diiiiioinilrntloui of Kiili.alni: tun
rtilm-r) will lio mndu.
WIVIM AH liOOII AH fATTI.K
ITIITI.Y HAYH CIIIKK WII-KY
t'bi'iulial Krt of (ioiemnirnt Hug-
W In Men That IWtliruom, Willi
Hot and Colli Walrr, In Houar, la
a IrniKirlMiit aa Hllo In Ham
llnlted I'reaa sfrtrlre
limtl.lNCJTON, VI., Jan. 1C
""lour wlea are )utt aa lmKirtanl
a your coui, mid ahould hnvn JuU
nn gnod cunt" declares!. Harvey
V Wiley, chhif of the bureau of
chunlitry of the department of agri
culture, " tint til it t with hot and cold win
ter 'u tlio tiouoe la Just aa Important
na n Hllo In the barn," lio concluded,
MISS SCHALLOCK
NOWMRS DAGGETT
wi:i.i KNOWN
VOUNO rKOPLK
HOMK WKDHINO
FOU HOimiKHN
iiavi: griirr
AMI I.UVK
JOVHNKY
A wedding of unusual Interest
among the young peoplo of this city
took plncit Hiindny, when Mlas Orpha
Hchnllock, dnugliter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hchnllock, hrenmn tlio brldo of
Junior D.iKKolt. Tlio young woninn
la well known In Klunmth Kails, and
deservedly popular, wlillo tlio groom
Is also fortunalo In having numurniis
friends. He la connected with tho
freight department of tlio Southern
nclflc rnllrond In this city. Ho Is a
brother of County Treasurer Claude
II. Daggett.
Tho ceremony yesterday was wit-
slto havo ns yet boon Invltod hy tha
county coutt, and It la uncortnln, at
least In Iliu public mind, when any
will be.
Tho club members say they havo
giVon Iho court eoniothlng to think
about, and further than this they will
not go, except to uso vorblago which
Indicates that thero will bo consider
nblo Interesting developments In caso
tho court starts ahead with putting
tho now building on tho ground It do
cldod on In Hi announcement mndo
nbout thr weeks ago,
ni-iaod Iiy n (otiipnuy of altotit twen
ly-flvii relatives nml friend, mid wan
performed nt Iliu lionio of tlio hrldu's
parents hy Kdv. J, B. Htntililufluld, tlm
piwtor of Llnkvlllo Presbyturlsn
cliurcli. Following ttio riles tlm young
pioplii were the reclpluuts of a Hum-
licr of linndiioiii prcaonts.
An enjoyable wedding dinner wia
siirvi-d to tlm bride and groom and
guest, and Mr. and Mr. Dnggctt tvft
mi tlio evening train for California
nml Arizona, to lit- gowi probably a
fortnight. In l.o Angeles mid Yiinni
Mr DnKKi'lt hnn relative wherii liln
lirldn mid lilnmolf will vlnlt on tin-
tour.
II li rather a coincidence that the
youiiK ruuplo were docply concerned
In lint marring!) iiboul nix weeks bko
of M K. Tcmplo to Mill Hoia Bhlvo.
nt v',,,,, th"' wrru wln,', n," '"
nliuli'd In tlm iiula wvddliiR fcait.
Tint Ti)iiiili-Hlil- luurrlnRit wo car
rli'd out wllliuut iiotlfyltiK thu hrldu'i
fnlliir, Wllllnm T Hblvf, until Mr.
mid MrK, Tcmplit with started on
tlinlr wuy In Niw York city on a wed
dliiK Journey. Mr, Temple, tlko Mr.
DnKKi'll, U rouinrUd with the Boutli
itii I'liririr. rnllrond, IicIiir employed
In tint fiiRlnecrlnK deparlmcnt.
Jorgeii-on Family Will frtc
(.'. W JnrKcnsoii, who hat been a
ruldoiit of Klamath Falls since last
aprliiK, will leave, about a week honco
for O.fkbnd, Cnllf., arcompnnlcd by
till futnlly He eipecls to go Into
biialneii .it lllchmond, Calif., n sub
urb of Oakland. Since hit enmu to
1 1. ! c'ty ho hm been ongaged In
keeplni, trim aoino of tint ateai Im-
proted by the Klamath Development
company. .
certTficates" to
LOCAL TEACHERS
aassaaassaaMi'
IIFJtt'liTH OF TIIK KXAMI.VATIONH
II FIJI l-AHT MONTH COMK
FltO.M HTATK HDI'KIUXTKMK
FNT AI.DKIIMAN
Iteaults of tho examinations held
last month by County Superintend
ent John O. Hwan, havo been re
cehed at hli office from tho Salem
orflro of Htnto Hiiperlntendent 1,. A.
Atderinnn, who, with tho county in
pcrlntcndcnts of tint atate. comprises
Hie hoard which nets on the candi
dates. Certltlrntes luno been awnrded na
follow Flto year certificates. Mis
Adn I'orter now teaching at Olonc;
one yenr certificates, Itoicll II. Dun
Imr, city superintendent, Klamnth
I'nlla; Ml. Mnry K. filownrt. Mlas
Lola J. Myerii. Klnmalh Falls; Ml
Mnry A. quirk, Dodd Hollow, near
Merrill; Mlis Jane II. Holcchcck,
Bhnata View, near Matin: Mlas Ger
trude Davldaon, Maltn; Mln flrace
Polk. Ml. I.nkl, Mrs. Isn- J. Illchnrd
son. Illy; Feitus K. Binlth, linund
l.nko; Marlon C. MrCaiiley, Odessa;
II. I1. Alexnnder. Bhntrtn View; Clyde
Vnn Meter, I'oe Valley.
Tomorrow evening James A. Mad
dux starts for Snn Francisco, at which
city ho will Join a quartet of Klamath
Fnlls peoplo who will inako a Journey
to Honolulu to bo gone several weeks.
Tho others aro Mr. and Mrs. Bran R.
Heames, Mrs. M. McMillan and thtt
hitter's diiughtor, Mlis Mario McMII
Inn. Tho party will embark January
S3 nn tho steamer Mongolia.
EXTEND UMATILLA PROJECT
THEME FOR BOARD'S BRAIN
Miuli Mooted Question Is lo He Tak-
en l'i by Itcrlamatlon Brnrlco lien,
rt-aentatlveai, Who Will Bit la
Thn1 ClliVa
Spoclal to The Herald
I'KNDl.KTON, Jan. IS. Hearings
before iv board appointed from the
reclamation service on tho much-
mooted question of tho extension of
tho Umatilla project will begin on
January 24th.
The board will alt In Hormlston,
Pendleton and Stanfleld to hear ob
jections made by the various sections
In regard to sources of water supply
for carrying out the proposed work,
nml nftor gottlng all possible Infor
mation on the subject the board will
make recommendation! to Secretary
Fisher of tha InUrlor department.
TRUE DE LAP HAS
NEW LAW OFFICE
HON OK COUNTY CLERK OPENS
IIEAItOUAKTKHH IN RICHMOND
lll'ILDING FOR INDEPENDENT
PRACTICE
True II. Da I,ap, son of County
Clerk Charles It. Do Lap, who has
been engaged In tho law In San Fran-
rlsco for some time, has oponcd nn
office for nlmself In lllchmond, Calif.,
m-ar Oakland. Ho has engaged head
quarters In the building of tho First
National Uink of lllchmond. Ho has
ninny friends here who will wish him
thu but of succeis In. tho undertak
ing. FOREST SUPERVISORS ILL
MEET TO SWAP THOUGHTS
Confi-rrnrr of Timber Oieisttla of
(JovcrniiH-nl Called for PortlaM
Nest Week to Talk Over Means of
Adinlnlstratlos).
Special to The Herald
POItTI.AND. Jan. IS. Forest su
pervisors, tho heads of twenty-six na
tional forvits of tho Pad lie North-
uett and Alaaka, will meet In Fort-
land, January li, for a weck'a con
ference on the administration of land
tinder their Jurisdiction. Chief For
ester (Jravs of Washington, D. C,
will glvo addresses.
gt'El'FJt LIT FKOM CHINESE
TO CFXKI1RATK ftEPl'IIMC
tlilM-at' From All Over California
llrlii Angle Town Mongolians to
Hc-joira Orer Tr China, and Ind-
dmtaRjr Hae"NrJed Hafrcats
1'i.lted Press Service
I.OS ANOEI-K8, Jan. IS Proceed
td by a queuo clipping ceremony par
tlclpated In by Chinese from all over
the itatc, Iho Ixt Angoles colony of
Mongolians nre today continuing tho
celebration of tho formation of tho
proclaimed republic. Tho festivities
started Thursday, with tho arrival of
tho San Francisco delegation.
MILLION OF PENSIONS
CHEN SY ESPEE COMPANY
Will IWt Iterurd April Ntl lrgtf
Number in IJnr lo Itorvlve Ismetta
of Hystrm 8uiiortrd From IUII
road's tit-iKTsI Fund
United Press Service
Tho voluntary pension dlstrlbutlona
of tho Southern Pacific company will
reach tha million dollar mark before
the first day of April, this year.
Slnco tho Inauguration of the pen
sion department In January, 1903,
$91S,E38 has been voluntarily dis
bursed among tho retired employes of
that corporation. , The total disburse
ments for December, 1911. were 117.-
073. Tills was divided among -167
former employe who havo been re
tired for age, disqualifying disability
and total disability. The total pen
sion disbursements for the year 1911
wore $184,701.05.
Slnco the organisation of tho pen
sion department tho Southern Pacific
company has pensioned 69S of Its
former employes. Tho number on tho
pension roll at tho close.of 1911 was
467. These employes aro from the
operating department, train service,
motlvo power department, Including
onglnemen; maintenance of way de
partment, stores department, traffic
department, accounting department,
general offices, ferry and river steam
ers and Atlantic steamahlp line.
Tho Southern Pacific pension sys
tem does not require any contribu
tions from tho employes during tho
llmo thoy are In service, nor at any
llmo. Length of continuous service
U the only requirement. All pay.
menta aro made from the general
funds of the railroad.
Aunlque Idea of the beneficiaries of
tho pension bureau tha annual re
union hag met with unanimous fa
vor. The first affair of this character
was held In 1910. Thin year It has
honn dselitnd to hold tha raunlon on
I May 10th, tha forty-third aaalversary
or tho driving of tho last splko con
necting the Central and Union Pa
cific railroads. At tlu-io affairs these
railroads aro rebuilt In reminiscence,
and Iho old-timers who havo not nut
for yenrs recount their experience
of thu time the first railroad to the
Wot was 'constructed.
IILIIY MINKIUi IN AVALANCTIR
of iux.-k, nmvur or iilaht
Huniln-tla of Tons Fall on Two Spaa
lot Diggers at Fool of Mountain
Wliiti Otm-nf Works H-ta Charge
of INmder Into Activity
ffnltcd Press Sorvlce
COIVTON, Calif., Jan. IS. Work
men aro today striving to recover tho
bodies of Juan Qarcla and Porflrlo
Cortex, burled beneath hundred of
ton of rock-as a remit of the blast
at the California-Portland Cement
works near here.
Iloth men, miners, were at work at
tho foot of tho mountain when a mln-
nlure avalanche slid down upon them.
KX-TKKAHfltKIl HIIUHTEB OX
WAY HACK TO NATIVE HEATH
American Who Handled Ottoman Fi
nances, llemorrd Through Efforts
of lluula and England, Starts WHa
Family for United States
TKIIKItAN, Persia. Jan. IS. Re
moved as treasurer-general of Persia
through tho efforts of tho Iluaslan
and English governments, V, Morgsn
Shuster, accompanied hy his family
and Secretary Edward IJcll of the
American legation here, nro today on
their way home.
INDEBTEDNESS
IS INCINERATED
Itr.NCll OF CEHVt'S ALCE8 DE
CIDE TO CELEBRATE PACT
THAT DAMOCLFJMAX SWORD
OF I. O. V. HANGS NOT
On January 26, 1913, Klamath
Fnlli Lodge No. 1,247, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks, or cer
viia alces, will celebrate the event of
the cremation of their Indebtedness
with nn old-tlriR masquerade ball at
the Pavilion rink. Any old make-up
wl! do, according to the Invitation,
but the Invitees and their "company"
aro expected to mask. Speaking In
the langunge of tvMidtmcn and dent
tens of the forest. no buck will be
necessarily presontcd at tho door.
Those wanting suits are required to
see J. V. llomton teforo January 20.
If ho Is any judge, no non-suits will
be allowed
DANZIG WILL TEACH YOUTH
HOW TO AGITATE SPHEROID
I'crnM-r Sacramento First Itssrniaa to
D'rvct Work of Poeaoaa Ctttlege
Squad of Ilall Players During the
Coming Season
United Press Servlee
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 15. Daho
Danxlg, former first baseman of tho
Sarramonto Coast League club, will
direct tho work of the Pomona col
lege squad during tho coming sea
son. He Is being assisted by Chris
Mahoney, also of the Sacramento
club.
L0GG6ED OFE LANDS TOPIC
FOR CONGRESS TO BE SOON
Stntistlra Now Hrlag Collected for
Census of Such Lands, Showing
Thrlr Extent In Each County, to
Attract Settlers
United Press Service
PHTLAND, Jan. IS. One of tho
most Important conferences of tbo
new year will be a logged-off' con
gress, to bo held In Portland within
the next two months. This will be
the most oxhaustlvo study of the sub
ject over held, and will be under the
auspices of the Orogon Development
League. The Portland headquarters
Is making arrangements.
Statistics are now being collected
that will bo a logged-off land census,
showing the extent of such lands la
each county. These figures will be
used la attracting settlers to these
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY CALIFORNIANS
Idle acres. Another. Another pur
pose of the coming congress Is to
teach the best methods of clearing
tho land of stumps and making It
productive. Tho latest Investigations
along this line will be given for the
benefit of settlers and the best meth
od of removing stumps thoroughly'
explained. It Is bellovcd this met
Ing will be of state-wide bensftr
A uAorocx
If you want oranges we hare or
anges, no hot air, but naval oranges,
tho largest onea 30o" a doxea, the
small ones 20c a doxen. The cheap
est ever sotdsjn Klamath Falls.
Yours for Oraages,
THE FULTON MARKET.
AUSTRIAN WATER POUTER
MIAY SOON BE DEYELOPED
Gorrnmmt Has Coasaslsasea at Work
to Harvey lUver and Mnssataln
Streams and One Large Project Is
Already Decided Vpoa
VIENNA, Jan. IS. An aablUoua
and conservative program has been
entered upon by the Austrian govern
ment, a commission harlng for some
time past been engaged in surveying
various rivers and mountain streams
with a view to utlllxlng them for
power purposes. One of the largest
projects decided upon la the darning
tbt tho Thaya River, the boundary be
tween Austria and Moravia.
HITCHCOCK MAKBB PTBB
BY CTILrnBB OPINION
Announcement That He Fares fios
rrnsnrnt OwntishJp of Tflrgraplss
Causes Ksntapas at White Hon,
and President Is Vexed
United Press Service
WASHINGTON, D. C. Jan. 15.
Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock,
whose announcement that he favored
government ownership of telegraphs
caused consternation at tbo Wblto
Houso, called there for a conference
with President Taft
The White House refuses to discuss
the matter, making It plain that Mr.
Hitchcock was merely expressing an
opinion. It Is understood that Pres
ident Taft Is vexed.
HAND INFECTED
AFTER SCRAPED
LLOYD DE LAP HAS THE BION
SCRAPED OFF, AND INFECTION
DEVELOPS THREATENINGLY
IN INJURY
Lloyd De Lap, son of County Clerk
Charles R. Ds Lap, Is suffering pain
In his right hand aa tho result of 'an
Injury sustained In basketball playing
at tho Pavilion a few nights ago. The
young man had the back of his right
hand severely skinned, and Infection
developed In somo manner, so that
blood poisoning was threatened. Dr.
Leo W. Chilton Is attending to the
Injury, and the danger of a serious I
caso la believed to have been averted. I
Kuykendall Out For Re-election
As District Attorney In Notice
Formal announcement Is made In
today's issue of tho candidacy ot Dell
V. Kuykendall for the nomination for
prosecuting attorney tor the district
comprising Klamath and Lake coun
ties, on the republican ticket, Mr.
Kuykendall will seek the nomination
on hla record for the past four years
In that office, he being the Incum
bent. During hla four years conduct
of the office be has naturally been
brought Into close contact with a
large number ot the rseldents and
voters ot both counties, who have
CHICO GETS TREMOR
SLIGHT SHOCK DMTVRM
PLE OF TOWN DURIlfO
INO, WHILE MORE VfOUMCW
IK NOTED NORTH
United Press Btrrlee
CHICO, Jaa. 16. A slight earth
quake waa felt here at 10:11 a.
Reports aay It waa heavy aorth of
Magalla and Stirling.
WORKHM?)MAYl
TO ACT MORE UKI MCTMNS
United Press Berries
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jaa. II.
CHIxcas of Aberdeealoday see a pos
sible end to their troubles with the
Industrial Workers of ths World, who
have bees carrying oa a "free seeseh"
eampatga here.
Conference of the workers and a
committee of dtlieas will be held to
day, and an agreement la expected to
be reached. Nineteen workers ar
retted Wednesday atht bars been re
'leased on the understanding that
they would not again hold street
meetings.
ELKS NIL SWA TNI
MOtUTUiS SEEN Tl SAY
Special to The Herald
PORTLAND, Jaa. ll.--PorUaad
hotels are belag swasaaed with rsssr-
vatlons for Elks' wash asat July,
when the Grand Lodge males wMl
be held. Every sectlea of th i
try Is represented, and ths
Coast lodges will send very large del
egations. San Francisco expects to hare
1.000 delegates, while the Wllhua-
ette Valley lodges will tarn oat MM
Elks. Puget Sound cities have i
for 600 rooms at local hotels.
POPULAR CONCERT AT
THE OPERA
MOUSE
Tho Blstolfl's Italian Orchestra,
whoso plsytng hss afforded saach
pleasure to those who heard them at
the White Pelican Hotel, will giro a
concert tomorrow sight at tho Hous
ton opera house, so aa to enable tha
general public to enjoy the srttstle
efforts of this high class musical or
ganisation. This concert, given at ths
request of music lovers of our city,
111 be preceded by two reels of se
lected moving pictures, aad the pries
ot admission has bosa auds wlthla
reach ot everybody, vis.: 15 cents for
adults and 16 cents for children.
Professor Blstolfl will give the -history
and meaning of each number
rendered, so aa to enable the audi
ence to better appreciate tha ato
formance. It Is seldom that music
lovers anywhere are given a tjsHlar
opportunity at such mlBlmuaaeest.
"f
LARGE HUBBARD JIQUAM
One cent a pound. '
How do yonOike It
See ihe FultonHar'ket. ll-lt
thus bad an opportunity ot
of his qualifications. Mr. KuisMsV
dall will be opposed for tha reaah
llcan nomination by John Irwta, aad
to data no democratic oiisaaat has
been suggested, so that it la
probable that the race for thla i
will be settled at the arlsaafjr
tlon. However, there Is
attatr at
time yet for soma democrat, ta
the contest. ''
Judge L. P. wissMslaavaa
evening for faa Tragisaia.
Portland HistHrlra An Oissisai
Which Is Plaaaad far That CM
Darlac Xext Ms
.1
14
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