r
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1918.
Farmers' Butchers, Dealers
and Trappers
ATXENTIO
N
The Fur market is booming daily and very scarce
on the present business fields of today. We are the
largest buyers of RAW FURS, HIDES and TAL
LOW in the SECTION. That merchandise is High
in Price way sell them as near as a person might
say give them away for HALF NOTHING. We pay
you the very best Market Prices; we treat you fair
and square. And it don't make a bit of difference
whether you are present here personally or not, you
get the same service, the very same deals. No con
fidential prices, one to all. That's how we gain our
reputation, that's how we grow.
Same that middleman's deals, get the profits
yourself. TRY US. Our present quotations on Raw
Hides is:
COW HIDES 17c to 22c per lb.
BULL HIDES 16c to 19 2c per lb.
CALF HIDES 24c to 34c per lb.
HORSE HIDES $6.50 to $7.25 for full lengths.
TALLOW 13 '2c to 17c per lb.
MUSKRATS FURS ARE WORTH ... .45c to $1.60
SKUNKS :. . $2.25 to $6.50
MINKS $3.50 to $11.00
WEASELS 35c to $2.00
RED FOX $9.00 to $30.00
WOLF $6.50 to $17.00
We also buy many other kinds of Raw Furs such
as Beaver, Bear, Racoon, etc. Prices 'range accord
ing to colors and the different Grades of Furs.
' Sheep pelts as to the value of wool and size of pelts
The best way to ship raw hides and tallow is by
freight.
The best way to ship raw furs and sheep pelts is
by express or insured P. P..
Save this Advertisement, have this address ready
and handy at all limes and ship them to us. Get the
price, get that value for them.
Prices subject to change without notice.
THE NORTHWESTERN HIDE & FUR CO.
OF HANCOCK, MICHIGAN
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1
Sss MARY
GARDEN
in "THAIS.
J
WORLD-FAMED MARY GARDEN HERE IN "THAIS"
of Opera Makss Motion Pictures Bow in Sensational
Great Novel by Anatole France
-Celebrated Star
Version of
Mary Garden, probably the most fa- inot felt that the time was ripe for her
nious -womnn iu the world, will bo seen 'appearance. During the past three
at the Liberty theater Friday, Satur-years her activities havo been many
lay and hum fay in "Ihais," a photo-1 virtually all of her time not devoted
SPIIEALL IS FAST
LOSIG 1,1 FAVOR
Leaders In Big Leagues Are
All Opposed to This Style
of Delivery
play from the same sensational novel
by the great French writer, Auatolo
France, that was the basis of the op
era in which sho made her debut in
America as a prima donna. "Thais"
lalso marks the first appearance of
Miss tlai'den in motion pictures.
Throughout tho operatic career of
the great diva, hIio has been noted al
most as much for her remarkablo act
ing ability as for her magnificent
voice; so her advent on tho screen is
far more than just the exploitation of
a famous woman.
Sho has long contemplated an 'ex
cursion into motion pictures, altho
sho has repeatedly turned down tempt
ing uff era mailo her by various pro
ducing firms; but until now sho has
to tho regular opera season being
given to the wounded soldiers in the
hospitals on the western battlcfront in
France. She now wears the Red Cross
of Serbia and tho Wreath of Public
Devotion of France for tho work sho
has done, in the fighting zone. There
is no singlo figuro that is of more im
portance in the hrtistic capitals of
the world than Mary Harden.
Iho story in which she appears on
tho screen, "Thais," is the work of
ojie of the greatest living French
writers, Anatole France; and his per
mission to present his famous story
in cinematographic form, was secured
onl-- on condition that Miss Garden
would appear iu it.
WILSON, TO FIGHT
(Continued fioni page one)
the fall congressional campaign!.
Rut a few democrats are standing
lichind Chamberlain in hig effort to
improve what ho believes to be a fntil-
1v situation in the war department.
These, with the vitunl solid republi
can strength, will make the fight for
control of the senate for or against
President Wilson tho most dramatic'
in its history.
Tho battle will open when tho sen
lite meets Thursday. Senator Chamber
lain will carry his issue to opponents
of the measure immediately by calling
up the war cabinet bill for second read
iug ami reference to committee.
Administration forces are "loaded"
for Cliamhci lain. They will demand B
roll call on Henntur Swnnson's motion
to refer the bill to the naval commit
tee as well as to the military affairs
.committee. Swnnsnnj's (argument was
that as the proposed wjtr cabinet
would have control of naval, as well
is military plans, the navy committee
ought to pass on the bill.
Senators standing with the admin
istration Bgniust tho bill made no se
cret of the fact Unit Swnnson's move
was merely the first in a series de
signed to bent the bill.
The roll call on committee reference
THAT ANNOYING,
PERSISTENT COUGH
may lend to chronic Junff trouM or
nie.tn that the chronic tAKo alrcty
Is reach t J. In ettliur c;a try
ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE
This tonic nn.1 tlKKue-ropalrer aur
plies the ftrknowlpdpmt benonta of Cal
cium trefclnifot without dltturllur thft
stomach. Contains no Ak-ohol, rJar
collo or IIablL-J?iruiln pro?.
$2 s!m, bow $1.50.- $t tits, bow 8(lc.
I'rli-o Includtn wnr fas. All ilrui-vlsta,
fcvkmnn I.ntinrittory, rii!lm1.-lilu:l
will test senato sentiment on tho bill,
Senator Chamberlain said today.
Alreatly there is talk of compromis
ing the fight by accepting the direct
or of munitions, in return for the de
feat of tho war cabinet measure. The
director of munitions would prove
much less objectionable to the admin
istration becauso he would have au
thority only over purchasing and pro
duction of supplies. Even that much
upsetting by congress of the present
plans of the war department will not
bo accepted, however, except to pre
vent enactment of the war cabinet bill
Republican leaders today were plan
ning a caucus to decide now they will
vote on the war cabinet and munitions
director bills. emocrats probably will
have a similar session. Some congres
sional lenders saw the danger of the
majority party being forced to accept
one or both bills purely from tho stand
point of "safety first." The political
fires are now raging. Senator Penrose
has announced ho will make a speech
shviiiir up denocr(itic. mistakes 'in
the conduct of the war- Other repub
licans arc considering like speeches.
When Penrose does speak he will
get as vigorous an nuswer as he gave
Stone's attack.
The partisan flames are likelv to
spread to tho house, many of whose
members listened to Stone and Penrose
There was no denying the fact to
lay that in both houses politics is no
longer under control.
Si. Louis Browns Trade
Methuselah Eddie Plauk
For Most of N. Y. Yankees
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22 Eddie Plank
the Methuselah of baseball, today fig
i ured in a sensational trade, whereby
jthe Browns acquired a good portion of
jtho New York Yankees.
The "hero of Gettysburg," togeth
jer with Derrill Pratt, went to the
j Yanks in exchange for Catcher Nuna
! maker, Pitchers Cullop nnd Shncker,
1 1 nf ieldors Muisel anil Oedeon and a
leash consideration. The amount of
money involved was not announced.
Plunk, who has announced his re
tirement regularly cvory year for the
last decade or so, had ojio of the best
seasons of his career last year.
Court-Martial Finds
Three Soldiers Guilty
San Francisco, Jan. 22. Bearing the
approval of -anjor General A. S. Mur
ray, commanding tho western army de
partment, the court-martial findings of
tho cases of five men tried on charges
of plotting to destroy Fort Seward,
Alaska and overthrow their officers,
were announced today.
Frivnto Michael Snlai, ringleader, was
sentenced to 10 years at McNeil's Is
land, and Private E. F. Gooding was
given five years. Private T. C. Con
nors was sentenced to two years at Al
eatraz Island and Privates J. F. Mes
ser and Arch Scnter were acquitted and
ordered to rejoin their companies.
THEY SANG FOR HIM.
Missoula, Mont., Jan. 22. Missoula
has a new way of stopping seditious ut
teruiuos. When Henry Dillalmugh, 70
years old rose at a radical meeting last
night ami began to arraign the govern
ment, the crowd began lustily singing
the "Star Spangled lianner", Pilla
bnugh was forced to leave the hall with
out finishing his remarks and the other
speakers took pains to put plenty of the
good old 'e plurilms umum ' brand in
their talks.
KNITTING DAY HAY
BE SEASONS FEATURE
Weeghman Plans to Substitute
This for Former
"Ladiesy"
Chicago, Jan. 22. President Weegh
man intimated today that "knitting
day" may be a weekly feature at the
Cub park next summer. :
The National league passed a rule
last summer, doing away with "ladies
day." The American league refused to
follow suit and the older circuit lost
its female boosters. Weeghman is in
favor 'of restoring the free day, calling
it "knitting day", instead of "iadies
day. ' '
By H. O. Hamilton
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 22. The step taken
by the American association to elimin
ate use of ' the spitball is destined to
blaze a path of reform in baseball. Tho
aims of Gov. John K. Tencr, president
of the National league; Ban Johnson,
president of tho American league, and
other leaders in the game may vet be
arrived at in governing pitchers.
uovernor Tener was one of tho first
to take a stand against the use of the
spitball. A pitcher himself, he held that
it not only was au unnecessary subter
fuge, but was incauitary and disgusting
to many spectators. Ban Johnson ha3
relieved himself of practically the same
sentiments. There are, in fact, only a
few magnates who really believe the
delivery should be allowed. ,
American association pitchers will be
watched with interest during the com
ing Beason. American association bat
ting records also will come in for close
scrutiny, for it is the contention of
foes of the spitball that tho delivery in
terferes with free batting, something
a Ian wants to see when he pays for
entrance to a ball game.
Prices paid for ball players in recent
days put to shamo previous attempts to
get records in high sums. It used to be
that $5,000 was a tremendous price to
pay for a ball player. There was a time
not so long ago when Dan Tipple and
other comers were referred to as beau
ties, with the amount of their purchase
hung onto the front end.
And now. Oh, boy! Grover Cleveland
Alexander was just sold for the price
of a day's battling in Europe. Wally
Schang and some of his co-laborers in
the baseball field just changed hands
for a sum that Jess Willard would not
sneeze at.
And a magnate who offers less than a
fortune nowadays for a ball player is in
the piker class.
PRICE FIXING PROVIDED
IN PRESIDENTS BILL
With One Stroke of Pen Wilson Would
Wipe Out Profit in Food and all
Products' that are necessary
to People
ATTENTION
Bad Stomachs
"My husband has been trouble J .
with his stomach for many years.
STUMEZE has given him so much re
lief he has not been troubled with his
stomach since taking same."
Mr- Norah Meek, Woodbury, Ky.
STUMEZE
the modern stomach medicine, works
meet like magic. For sale and guar-
Washington,- Jan. 22. Price fixing
Qn a scale heretofore untried bv any
nation, is provided in a draft of . a
bill President Wilson has laid before
the houso agriculture committee.
With one stroke, the president hopes
to wipe out the profiteers in food and
other products the people and the gov-janteed by all druggists.
eminent need in the conduct of the
war, memoers of the committee that.
visited the president last night indi
cated todav. The bill will control both
wholesale and retail prices it is un
derstood.
The details of the bill at present,
aro being carefully kept secret at the
Probing Fraudulent
- Naturalizations
Washington, Jan. 22. A nation-wide
request of the president, but Chairman probe of naturalization, papers is being
Lrtver iof the ajgriJulture committee
stated today the price fixing is ' very
wide in scope."
If liiongrews fails to give Hoover
power to enforce observance of meat
less and wheatless days, the food ad
ministration may act under presiden-
tinl YrntnTTHitinn. Afillinna n f f nol 1
cards are being prepared and will "ave oroKo anotner tnread in Germany's
conducted by the department of justice.
Already fraudulent practices in obtain
ing citizenship papers have been un
covered in large numbers and numerous
arrests have been made, it is stated of
ficially. Justice officials believe they
shortly be issued to restaurants, house
wives and thousands of others, ine
cals will pledgtt signers' to volun
tary obsej-vance of the food regulation
until Hoover is given compulsor . pow
er. It is possible the food administra
tion will then have power to enforce
observance of food pledges.
Urastic steps to conserve tood are
imperative, it is admitted at the food
administration. Unpatriotic ' restaur
ant and boarding house keepers are
refusing to obey meatless and wheat
less day orders. The whole conserva
tion movement is in danger of collapse
officials say, unless some step is tak
en to whip unpatriotic restaurant keep
ers and others in line.
Harry Frazee has done the very thine
tho Bed Sox needed done. He's put real
pep into his catching department
The addition of Schang, without any
other frills, would have won the pen
nant a year ago for the Bed Sox. One
capable catcher was all the Red Sox
hacC He went through a strenuous sea
son, and Sam Agnew-is only human.
He had to falter a little bit.
DIED
spy web.
The probe has been under way for at
least ten days, it was admitted; with
possible results already obtained by ar
rests in southern Kansas and nohtera
Oklahoma oil and gas fields.
Officials at the same time indicated
the "naturalization fraud" is wide
spread. Statements made in affidavits attach
ed to naturalization papers, it was said,
will be traced to ascertain their truh.
Court and census records will be utilis
ed in this connection.
Trap Shooting in August.
Chicago, Jan. 22. The International
Trap Shooting association's grand Am
erican handicap tournament will be held
hero about August 5 to 9, inclusive at
the South Shore country club. There will
be $1,000 in prizes, $1,500 being in tro
phies and the remainder in cash.
To Box Til Rounds.
Cleveland, Ohio, Jan .22. Pal Moore
of Memphis and Jahcz White of Albany
N. Y., bantams, will box ten rounds in
privato hero some time in February, it
was learned hero today.
The fight will be held at a lodge stag.
Trading Flayers.
St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 22. Before the
day is over St. Louis American league
bugs fully expect to see tho passiiig of
Derrill Pratt, second baseman, to the
New York Yankees. Milter Huggins of
the Yankees arrived today prepared to
go tho limit to meet the Browns re
quirements for an exchange of a back
stop, pitcher and an infielder for Pratt.
There isn't the faintest shadow of a
doubt that the American soldier is the
biggest thing in the American heart
And nowhere is it more evident than
in sports.
Baseball is practically sacrificing
everything to give baseball to training
camps next spring. The Reds may, in
ract, do their spring training at vjamp
Sheridan, Ala., instead of going to
Shreveport, as in the past.
The Braves and Yankees, who have
been playing a schedule of games every
spring on their way north from Georgia,
are booking all training camps on the
way tor this year.
Moro ball players are going to be in
the National army before spring rolls
around. And a great many of them are
going to be big leaguers. Baseball
should get its big push in the army
along with other pushes. Baseball,' in
fact, should emerge from the big game
more staunch than ever in the hearts of
American sport lovers.
jOi
Hotel
5tftmncis
O O. Jk-'l
If
1 i-'J!.- "rd-'j
Out in The Third.
Peoria, 111., Jan. 22. Kid Herman
of Pekin knocked out Bobby Burns of
Dallas in the third round of a schedul
ed ten round bout here last night. Young
Tony Caponi of Rock Island and Frauk
io Bloom of Chicago fought eight rounds
to a draw. Chuck Baker of Peoria scor
ed a technical knockout over' Eddie Sur
ry of Cincinnati in the second round.
Roosevelt Nettled.
Roosevelt, upon his arrival, two hours
late, appeared nettled at the delay ot "War Party in Berlin Provoked at
Ins train. Jle refused to discuss any- Kaiser." Headline. How urovokinu-
thing with newspapermen who met him, Vhy doesn't the war party slap him on
agreeing, however, to see them at 3:tho"wrist watch,
o'clock this afternoon.
"1 havo said everything I havo to ty and as .American patriots we shall
say," he snapped to a ipiesjioii as to! set cur faces like flint against ineffi
the possibility of reply to Senator Stone Jcieucy ni;d delay and shall hold these
attacks yesterday or comment ou tho joffici.tls li sponsible to strict account.
Chiui.borluiii bills before congress. "Lue (Tuy is as important as the
He wat whisked away in an autoino-, other, foi the t. gc hand in hand. It
bile to the homo of his daughter, Mrs. ; is the mark of the pro-German either
-Nn iiolas Lngwoith. He expects to tcs- to onpese w hat is d i:' to make our nar-' day. Tho executive committee of the
tifv before tlio seinte military commit- ticipation in the war more speedy and Associated Students will meet tomorrow I
i..-:.. - i.:.. .... i. i 1 1 i . .. .. .... .. . . , ! i..- .. a...: . .t . . . '
up imnuH ins nuiv nrrv Him nm Huurvss more eiricieni, or io rtoionu inemeien- nim? m ueciue ueriniieiy. xnasmuca as
tho Press Club Thursday afternoon. Icy or lukewarinness and delay. the crew has cost tho university an
After breakfast. Roosevelt was in bet- ""The national motto at "this time' average of $5,000 a year, rowing will
ur i.iimor. should be 'tell the truth and speed up undoubtedly be dropped.
wants io see ueorge ana ixiram ;the war
"I am infinitely more interested iu !
what the president litis said about Mr.
No Crew From California.
Berkeley, Cal., Jan. 22. California
will probably not put a varsity crew
in the water this year, it was stated to-
Harry Sparrow is tired of having Yan
kee grips and things battered around
by baggage smashers. And he evident
ly doesn't believe government control
of railways is g.iig to have any good
effect on baggage handlers, for he has
made arrangements to have baggage of
the Yankees enclosed next spring in
steel cases.
The new steel cases, Sparrow believes,
also will be easier for ball players to
handle. And ball players, the world
knows, take no back seats at no time
for dressiness.
finest Location-,
lacinqllnion Square
4000 "Rooms
from 2? perTDa
Appreciated by
DiscYiminatiKgWers
tkeTlVtdouer.
mbcrlnm than what Mr. Stone has
about me," he said. i
The first person I see today will ;
be Senator Chamberlain and the nexti
Senator Johnson until I have seen both !
I don't care to make a statement, I
"My purpose in coming down is to
do everything 1 can to help speed up
the war so as to make our .. operation
in it as effective as possible at the!
earliest possible moment, and iu the
second place to give all the support I
can to the b'!l championed by Senator
ChamVrlnin anj Congrcssn.au Katin for
intro lui tion a once as our permanent
policy the system of universal obliga
tory military training for our young
I men.
I "tf course, the most pressing im
j mediate need is to speed up the war.
""" ". "-ry.now much dandruff you ninv
e'i:-nut measure for that purpose, y, m;il elt it.-hinr
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF
!
There is one sure wav that has nev
er failed to remove dandruff at once,
and that is to dissolve it, then von de
stroy it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, common
liquid arvou from any drug store (this
is all yeu will need), apply it
when retiring; use eni-ugh to
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning, most if not all. of your
dandruti will be pone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sin and trace of it. no matter
hav
IKl
To Try For Record.
New York, Jan. 22. Joie Bay, Chi
cago distance runner, will take a crack
at the mile and a half and two mile in-
jdoor records here tomorrow night when
the takes Iiart in thA m,'.t nf Hn MillrnA
Athletic asociation at Madison Sipjare
Garden.
It is the common "belief in baseball
circles that Rogers Hprnsby has played
his last same for the Cardinals. Even
Miller lluggius, boss of the Yankees and
former leader of the Cardinals, believes
it.
Horusby, it is declared ,is eligible
for the draft, and probably will be ta
ken. If Bosses Kickey and Hendricks
can pull sufficient wires to get a batch
of ball players in exchange for the
young star it is believed they might be
induced to do it. Again, ilornsoy is dis
satisfied with St. Louis, for he has the
opinion he can get moro money for his
services in one of the larger cities.
Irish Question Rises
like Banquo's Ghost
On Roll As "A Pitcher"
Chieago, Jan. 22. Joe Benz, designat
ed on the White Sox pay roll as a pit
cher, started his spring training today.
at niuht ' '''ie 'ormor s,ar has been in poor con
moisten iu',"n or several seasons past and in-
""uj in p-i a running start inis year
by haunting a gym.
London, Jan. 22. The Irish question
loomed up again as likely to embarrass
the government today with Sid Edward
Carson, the uncompromising opponent of
home rule ,out of the war cabinet and
ready to mix in the whole settlement.
Carson's resignation, he announced,
was entirely due to his feeling that
he should be free to participate in the
Irish settlement and not because of
any dissatisfaction or disagreement with
Ihis colleagues in the conduct of the
war.
A PATHETIC TRAGEDY.
TANNER Mts. Elizabeth M. Tanner,
in this city, January 21, WIS, aged
07 years.
The remains will be shipped to Port
land this atternoon bv Webb & Cloueli.
Tho funeral will be held at Sellwood,
Thursday, January 24th, Rev. H. C,
Baker having charge. Deceased was a
widow and leaves no children.
4c jfc )(c ijc jjc sjc j( sfc s(c ))t ifc i(c i)c 0t
State ibase News t
-b tjg k ka JU tig lb hb 1f
l I f -- -f T
Applications for auto licenses are
still coming in at the rate of about
3U0 a day. To date 35,455 -license have
boon issued and there aro aoout 13,000
yet to bo issued according to the num
ber licensed last year. It costs a cents
to send the license tag number plates
within tho first zone of 50 miles, and
the auto business will in the making
of applications and sending out plates,
help tho post office receipts more than
$5000 during the year.
Articles of incorporation were filed
today as follows:
Northern Pacific LiumDer company
of iPclrfcland,) capital stock $100,000,
and object to carry on a general log
ging, timber and lumuer business.
Henry U. uavis Jjumoer company oi
Portland, filed notice of its increase
of capital stock from $45,000 to $250,-000.
Little Outside Buying
In Wall Street
New York, Jan. 22 The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Fundamental conditions in today s
stock market were not materially
changed. Outside buying by means of
the wires was largely curtailed by in
clement weather.
With its eves on Washington and
Vienna, Wall Street was disposed to
mark time and await events.
A somewhat freer oncring of stocks
an 'the atteiioon, neutralized earner
gains and emphasized soft spots. In
the last hour irregularity developed,
but in most cases net changes were
fractional on the downward side, al
though representing-losses of 1 to 3
points from the top.
Geo. J. Cameron Will
Run for Governor
George J. Cameron, erstwhile dis
trict attorney of Multnomah county
was in the city this morning and to
friends stated he intended to make tho
Amusement Promised
For Camp Lewis
Sati Francisco, Jan. 22. Through tho
efforts of Judge Thomas P. Graham,
Postmaster Fay, the management of a
moving picture concern, and Willie Rit
chie, t he Sammies at Camp Lewis, Amer
ican Lake, will be offered some amuse
ment next week that will make them
forget the dark and dreary and rainy
nights.
Fay today sent four fight pictures to
Ritchie by parcel post". The pictures
were loaned by the moving picture con
cern and Graham arranged with Unit
ed States District Attorney Preston for
their shipment out of the state. The law
forbids the transportaion of fight films
from one state to another, but Preston
took the law into his own hands to help
the Sammies every way possible.
The pictures are of the Burns-O'Brien
Gans-Herman, Ritchie - Murphy and
Squires-Burns fights.
TO TAX KON TRADE.
Portland, Or. Jan. 22. Addresses on
trade subjects by publishers of eastern
trade journals will be an added feature
of tho sessions of the Oregon Retail
Hardware and Implement Dealers' asso
ciation, which opened a three'day ses
sion today.
ROBBERY IN DETROIT.
Detroit, Mich. Jan. 22. Sixty thous
and dollars worth of jewelry was stol
en shortly before noon today by three
bandits who overpowered William G.
Grainger, manager of the Ralph Dewey
Jewelry company, in the downtown dis
trict. The bandits fired at Grainger to
cow him before binding and gagging
him. The robbery was discovered by a
clerk 15 minutes afterward.
race for the republican nomination for
governor. He said he would not make
formal announcement until after the
others were through, as he believed in
starting last and coming out first. His
entering the race is considered ;irtful
to the interests of Moser.
Wash Away
SMh Sores
To the many sufferers of skin dlRf-aso
p. D. D., the liquid wash, has become a
consehold word. They know It is reliablo
and they can depend on It, they do not
hesitate to recommend It to their neigh
bors. It has proved itself a rwnarkabla
remedy for all forms of Eczema. It is a
femicide that is harmless, to the most
delicate skin, but still it Is effective and
quick in action. If yon are a sufferer
from skin diseases, including ulcers, pim
ples, scales, crust or Eczema in any form,
this remedy will not disappoint yon. It
has stood the test and toilay is the master
preparation for all skin diseases.
Come in today and ask about our guar
antee on D. D. D. Also about D. D. IX
Soap, that keeps the skin healthy.
U the Standard
mmm Sum Remedy
J. C. Perry.
wh.Vly without regard to party and ging of tho scalp will stop
Chicago, Jan. 22. "Will Bill" Wer
ner, aged 4, was pursuing a huge "red
skin" impersonated by his father, 'Wil
liam, Sr., across the "plains" in the
Werner front yard near Dosplaines. ,
The doughty cowboy was about to
bring the fleeing warrior down with a
well placeiPshot from his trusty wood-
i. -w - vA
and diff-j:9 ""-boxing law They were ar- i , of , mi
insKUllv,, -.- - , - i,nej
Boxers Tinder Arms.
New York, Jan. 21. Dan Davis and
Harry Davis, boxers and Julius Lessor
and Ben Tandor, officials, today faced
prosecution on a charge of violating the
the game. She leveled the gun
. ....... r . - 1. - . tf .!...! . . . ... . . ' J J . ... 1 ... .- J' 1
...... . - .. -. ---dead. BI head uw. off.
She didn't know it was loaded.
Mortal Journal
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Is Busy all the
Time.
Jt goes to prove that our work
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good Printing.
.1 n ana mm fiuimui rt-H(u IV par- jetM a fiUllurCil times PClier, m ir iu mp uuuuie VI luc luou
i round of a bout.