The Ogden standard-examiner. [volume], June 30, 1920, LAST EDITION - 4 P.M., Image 12

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I THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1920, H
I ACTIVE lTHMDINC
H Stock Strengthens Closing at
31 1-2; Market Trend
H Downward
Prince Con. continued to bo the
J' most active stock of the day during
jfk the trading: this morning on the Salt
Hlr Lake Stock & Mining- Exchange. This
HHB stock strengthened a trifle, it opening
lilt at 30c and selllns as high 'nr, 3 2o. clos-
Hlr inff strong with 31c bid and 32c
IHtf? aiked. Ttntic Standard wns again
HI very quiet, although it showed a yt
I tW strength, 150 shares changing
hands at $2.95 and closing with this
price bid for It. Generally speaking
the rest of the market was very oulct
with the downward trend still cxist-
Alta. Con. changed hands at 6c
M which is due to the fact that the as
mM stock was delinTHMAKF9-lB;wEeAR
mfM segment which was levied on the
stock was delinquent yesterday, Car
9m dlff changed hands at ?1 35, Iron
MM King brought 22 ISc New Quincy
31 brought 5 and Sc, Emma Silver sold
m"'M at and 6-"iic, Sells weakened, it
n changing hands as low as 5c, Silver
9 King Con. changed "hands at $1.4 2Vs
fl and ?1.4o and closed with only ?1.30
bid for it, North Standard brought 4
1 and 4lAc and Zuraa changed hands
1 from 17 to ISc.
Hf (Quotations furnished over private
1 wire of J. A. Hoglc & Co.,
HI Ecclcs Buildlnc.) .
HI Alta Con $ .06 S .06
IB- American Con.". '.01 .02
Hlh: Alia Tunnel 04- .05
Mr, Beaver Copper 00 &
II ' Black M 'etals' ...... .05 . OS
n- Columbus Rexall . .. .45 .45
ft Crown Point .... .OS- .04
Hf Colorado Con 04 .06
I Central Eureka . . . . . 0 J, . 0 3
K Dragon .Con i'5 .IS
ft "Daly West 4.00 5.00
East Crown Point .. .01 .02'j
II East Tin. Coal 01 .03
V Enst Tin. Con 0 7 51
HL Eureka Mines 04 -06
Eureka Lily .OS .09
i Emma Silver .00
Empire Mines 04
Hl Gold Chain 06 . .10
Grand Central "3J 'q-
H Iron Rlos'som .25 .30
Judge Mining . "io" ""
L.'conora 00-i
K Lehi Tlntic OS "
H Mammoth -30 .
Mrnmi Michigan-Utah '.' .03 .03
Ij' New Quincy . . . k . . ..' .05 .05V
W Opohongo .. .0.0 .00 3i
Prince Con". ' . . , .i . 3?
fl Rico Argentine 01 .03
Rico Wellington . 'ni 05j
Sil. King Coal'n , . .'. 1.30 ' 1.50 (
Sll. King Con 1.30
Sioux Con .03 .05
South Hecla . , 92 , 1.00
South Standard '. . .. . 12. .17
Silver Shield OU- .35
Tar Baby' 03 . .04
Tinllc Central 01' .01
Tintic Standard . ... 2.H5 3.00
Utah Cons .' . . .U .OlU
Uncle Sam 03
Victor .0,1 .04
Union Chief .00 - - .07
West Toledo .01 -10
Walker . . .. - '3.00 . 3.3 0
Woodlawn .05 ,10
Yankee . '. 02 .03
IZuma 17 .18
Empire Copper 30 .40
Opening: Sales
Cardiff 200 at ?2.35?
Iron Blossom 100 at 27.c; 100 at 2Sc.
Iron King 100 at 22c.
Dehi Tintic 500 at Sc.
Michigan-Utah 1000 at 3c.
New Quincy 2000 at 5ci
Opohongo 1000 at c.
Emma Silver 4500 at 6c; 2500 at
6c.
Prince Con 800 at 30c; 200 at
30c: 1000 at 31c; 300 at 32c; 100 at
31c.
Silver King Con. 1.00 at $1-42;
200 at ?1.45. 1
North Standard 1000 at 4c; 3000
at 4c.
Tintic Standard 150 at $2.'J5.
Zuma 900 at 17c.
Closing Sales.
Alta Con 2000 at 5c.
Cardiff 100 at $1.35.
New Quincy 1500 at 5c.
Prince Con. 700 at32c; 100 at 31c.
Sells 1000 at 5c; 1000 at 5-c;
4000 at 5c.
Tintic Central 1000 at lc.
Zuma 10Q at 17c; 500 ai ISc.
I. STREET.
NEW YORK, June 30. Aside from
its steadier tone, there were no signs
at the opening of today's trading that
the stock market would throw off its
protracted torpor. Many former lead
ers in the industrial and railroad di
visions were unquoted in the first 'fif
teen minutes trading.
Foreign exchange was easy in the
preliminary quotations the first timo
in almost a fortnight the market de
veloped a tone of relatively broad buy
ing during the morniiiff. Commission
houses wero among the purchasers of
learing issues, especially steels and
equipments in lots of 1000 to 2000
shares at gains of one to two points.!
Oils, motors, chemicals, shippings,
coppers and tobaccos were one to four
points higher and rails, including sec
ondary issues, gained one to two
points.
fThe most substantial advances were
made by express shares, American Ex
press rising eight points and Wells
Fargo five. Plenty of call money was
available at 9 per cent.
The independent steels and others
of the, prominent equipments extend
ed their gains on reduced operations
at. midday but elsewhere realizing for
profits, caused moderate reactions.
CHICAGO FUTURES.
CHICAGO, June 3 0. Closing corn,
July. $1.72: September $1.6S.
Oats July 51.01; Sept. S5c.
Pork July $32.92, Sept. 35.05.
Hard July 520.30; Sept. 521. 32.
Ribs July $17.85; Sept. IS. 95.
Auto Stolen
Reward $50 I
H $25 for return of car; $25 for
H B apprehension of thieves. Ford
touring car, 1917 model, new
H I one-man top. Stromberg carbu-
H I retor, extra tire on rear, new
H l-rear r2ht fender, demountable
H I rims.
H J Report Ogden Police Station. I
SUGAR PRICE TAKES
DROP IN SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30. All
sugar allotments placed on sale here
today were quoted nt $22.75 a hun
dred weight, refiners' price, a drop of
25 cents since yesterday.
Sugar has been declining steadily
since it reached its maximum of ?26.
30 a hundred weight, refiners' price,
a - few weeks ago.
OGDEN LIVESTOCK.
Cattle Receipts 654; choice heavy
stocrs, $ 10.00 11.50; good steers,
$0.0010.00; fair steers $7 . 50 5 S . 50;
choioe feeder steers, $7.00 8.50;
choice cows and heifers, $S.509.50;
fair to good cows and heifers. $7.00
8.00; cutters, ?4.50 fS 6.00; canncrs,
$3.00 (f? 4.00; choice feeder cows, $5.50
6.50; fat bulls, $5.00 5.25 ; bologna
Dulls, $4.0035.0d ; veal calves, $10.00
H2.00.
Hogs Receipts 0; choice fat hogs,
175 to .250 lbs., 14 .40i5.15: bulk
of sales $l-l.G614.90; feeders $10
11.
Sheep Receipts 102; choice lambs
$12.00 ((?) 13.00; wethers, ?0.0010.00;
fat ewes, $ 7.00(g) 7.50; feeder lambs,
U0.0011.00.
Arrivals.
L. Susman, Coalville, Utah, 1 load
sheep; Clayton & Muran, Ingcrmont,
Cal., 11 loads of sheqp; Qulnto Ranch,
Newman, Cal., S loads cattle; Qulnto
Ranch, Laythop, Cal., G load3 cattle;
McTissick Cattle Co., Davon, Cal., 1
load cattle; Howard Farmar Caltlo
Co., Ellco, Nov., 2 loads horses.
j METAL MARKET.
! NEW YORK, June 30. Mercantile
paper 7 Per cent.
Sterling 60 day bills $3.S0; com
mercial 60 day bills on banks $3.S9?i;
commercial 60 day bills $3.S94; de
mand $3.S4; cables $3.95.
New York exchange on Montreal
12.375 per cent discount.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds Irregular.
Time loans strong; all dates SV
per, cent.
Call money strong; high 15; low 9,
ruling rate 9; closing bid 14; offered
at 15; last loan 15; b'ank acceptances
6V per cent.
CASH PRICES.
CHICAGO, June 3l. Wheat No. 2
red $2.7 6.
Corn No. 2 mixed $1 . 76 1 . 77 V ;
No. 2 yellow $ 1 . 77 fir 1 . 7S Mi.
Oats No. 2 whito $ 1 . 10 1 . 15;
No. 3 white $ 1 . 0 7 z S 1 . 11.
Rye No. 2 $2.1S.
Barley $1 . 45 rji 1 . 52.
Timothy seed $ 1 0 . 00 12-. 00.
Clover seed $25 . 00' 35 . 00.
Pork nominal.
Lard $20.30.
Ribs $17. 00(5 IS. 00.
OMAJJA LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA, Neb., June 30. Hogs
Receipts 16,00u; early sales, choice
and medium light steady to strong;
lop 51C.1U;. maiket generally 15 to
25 cents lower; bulk $14. 10 ft 15.25.
Cattle Receipts 5500; beof steers
and butcher cattle slow, generally 25
to 50 cents lower; stackers and feed
ers dull and weak.
Sheep -T- Receipts 9000; killing
classes 50c to $1.00 lower; feeders
steady.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO. June 30. Cattle Re
ceipts ll.VOu; extremely dull; medium
and low grade sleeYs, general beef and
butcher cattle unevenly 50c to $1.25
lower than high- times last Friday;
bulls lower; calves dull; good veals
$13.00.
' Hogs Receipts 19,000; steady to 10
gents higher than yesterday's average,
one load sold .J1G.75 out of line.
Sheep Receipts 24.000; very slow,
few sold 75c to $1.00 lower.
RIOTING IN BELFAST.
LONDON. June 30. Rioting has oc
curred In Belfast, says the Daily
Sketch. Thirteen grocery stores were
attacked. The police prevented se
rious properly damage but the head
constable was struck by a stone and
severely injured. Several other police
men were slightly hurt. The exact
dale of the disturbance was not given.
CHICAGO MARlvGT.
CHICAGO, June 30. After opening I
unchanged to cents lower, with
July $1.75 to 7.76 and September
? 1.70 to 1.71, the corn market scor
ed material gains all around.
Opening from Vsc decline to c ad
vance, including September at 87 to
S7c, oats scored a general, upturn.
Strength in grain and hogs gave
steadiness to provisions.
1JRERTY BONDS.
NEW YORK, June 30. Final prices
of Liberty bonds today were;
3s 90. SO; first ,4s So. 56; second
4s 84. 64; first 41is 85. 76; second 43
S4.S2; third 4Hs 83.60; fourth iVis
85.16; Victory 3s 95.54; Victorv
4s. 93.54.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
CHICAGO, June 30. Butter weak;
creamery 445Gc.
FJggs higher; receipts 18,2-10 cases;
firsts 39 40c: ordinary firsts 34 (y; 36c;
at mark, cases included. 37(&;3Sc;
storage packed extras 4l0ic; storage
packed firsts 41c.
SUGAIi.
NEW YORK, June 30. Raw sugar
steady; sales G0.000 bags without port
options; centrifugal IS. 31c; refined
steady; fine granulated 22. 00 24.00c.
BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, June 30. Bar silver,
domestic, 99 c; foreign. 91c; Mexican
dollars GSc.
HUSBAND OF 13-YEAR-OLD
ARRESTED AT ABDUCTOR
(By International Newsservice)
MERRICK, L. I. Pretty 'little
Christlnla Petrilo's romance, which
prompted her to run away from home
and school and, although onlv thir
teen years old, marry William
Brasyck, was shattered when Con
stable Will Strohson and Preston B.
Chapman, Nassau county representa
tive of the S. P. C. C.t placed her
husband under arrc3t charged with
abduction.
The young couple were taken be
fore Justice E. T. Nou, of Lynbrook.
After a hearing, at which it devel
oped that the girl had planned her
escapade and had later lied about her
ago in order to obtain tho marriage
license, due to the urgings of Bra
syck, the justice committed Brasyck
to Mineola jail in default of $5,000
ball to await the action of the grand
Jury. The girl-wife was committed
to the Brooklyn S. P. C. C.
oo
BOX CONTAINING $5000
CARTED OFF IN RUBBISH
NEW YORK Afraid to trust hip life
savings of more than ?5000 to a bank,
: Gaetano Musso of the Bronx, kept the
money in a tin box. While dusting a
bureau on which the box lay Musbo's
young daughter knocked the box out of
a window. Musso has offered a .re
ward of U000 for the return of the
box with contents intact,
Antoinette, the daughter, said that
I when the box fell to the sidewalk two
small boys kicked it about for a while
and finally threw it into a rubbish
can at the curb. Not long after the
can was emptied into a rubbish cart.
rr
WHO'D THINK IT?
LONDON. Love Lane, Tottenham,
furnishes more divorces than any -other
street in London. Next hi" rank
conies Angel Road, Edmonton.
additional sports!
Three Ogden A.' A.
Athletes to Enter
Finals at Boston
The three athletes who entered the
Olympic trials at Pasadena wearing
tho colors of the Ogden Athletic as
sociation have been placed for the
final trials at Boston.
Out of 94 competing, 42 were se
lected by the Pacific coast games
committee to cntor the caatern finals.
Ogden's athlotes, Creed Haymond,
Clinton Larsen and Alma Richards
are numbered among these 4 2.
In two or three instances men were
selected in the various events who
did not finish in the money. Take
the case of Jess Wells of the Mult
nomah club In the 120-yard high
hurdles. Wells had the misfortune to
be knocked back on a hurdle In the
early stages of the race by a man
who was spread-eagling wide with
his arms. It was unintentional, but
It cost Wells a chance for a place.
Ho has a record of 15 l-5s and the
race was won In 15s flat.
Then there is the case of Creed
Haymond of tho Ogden Athletic as
sociation. Haymond ruptured a I
I muscle, not a tendon, in tho last tcnl
yarus or nin luu-yara neat with Mor-i
ris KIrksej'. In view of Haymond's!
wonderful record while In the Univer-
slty of Pennsylvania and his per-
formances this year, he was picked to
run the 100 and 220 at Boston though
he failed to place at Pasadena.
Foster of the University of Oregon,
too, was recommended as a competi
tor in the 220-yard dash, though he
did not run the event Saturday. Fos
ter, however, has done 21 4 -5s this'
year, and did it on a day when hej
captured firsts in the 100, 220, broad'
jump, and ran a lap on the winning
relay team. His time equals any
made in the cast on Saturday.
Aside from considering Haymond
tho commitee lost no time in talk-j
Ing oyer the possibilities of ouri
sprinter.'. It was unanimouslv con
cluded that Paddock, Kirksey, Wil
liams and Haymond. when the lat
ter returns to form, will defeat any of
the eastern crowd.
Art Forward of the Olympic club
drew considerable discussion when it
came to determining the 5. 000-mcter
men. He finished at least a full min
ute behind the best time made In the
eaift, bui Hunter, who won the race!
here, put up a strong plea for For-,
ward. It seems that the latter is a
dairyman at San Jose, and has had
Ogden Soldier May .
EpJer Olympic Games
Joseph Bond, one of the best ath
Ietcs in the United States army and
an Ogden boy, is looked upon as a
possible candidate tor the Olympic
team, according to word received here
today from Major of Infantry C. B.
Howard, with headquarters at St.
Louis.
Bond resides at 3500 Adams ave
nue. He is at present a corporal in
the 164th Company, M. T. C, of the
central department. He will compete
at St. Louis with hundreds of others
for honors which will enablo the win J
ners to make the trip with the 'Olym
pic team. Competitors in the service
meet will represent all territorial di
visions of Continental America, our
army on the Rhine and the Honolulu
district. The meet will be held July
2 and 5. Bond will compete in the
tug-of-war and in the weight events.
oo
Baseball Scout Ends
Activities in Coast
Scout ICddie Herr of the Detrplt
baseball club was in Ogden today be
tween trains, en route east after In
specting talent In tho Pacific Coast
league. The former Bee manager Is
very much elated with the showing
being made this season by Eddie Mul
ligan, third sacker of the Salt. Lake
club. Herr stated today that Mulli
gan was due for a trip to the big
show next year.
YALE TENNIS TEAM
CAPTAIN IS WINNER
PHILADELPHIA, Jupe 30. Ken
neth Hawk, captain of the Yale ten
nis team, defeated Leon de Turonne,
the Harvard captain, in the feature
match today of the Intercollegiate
lawn tennis tournament at tho Merion
Cricket club. Both men played a
!
I little time to train, but is capable of;
much belter time. He was selected
along with Hunter, Churchill an.l ,
Smith. Churchill did not run ihe
event, keeping himself fresh for the
10.000 -meter race, but Is said to be
quite as good as Hunter, who
smashed the American record.
! Another instance of a man who was
hopelessly distanced but still made the
team is that of Joe Pyne of the Olym
pic club In tho 4 4 0-yard 3-foot hurdle
event. Norton came to his rescue.
Tho new world's record holder de
clared that Pyne drew a bad lane at
Pasadena, but just two weeks ago on
a soft track he did the distance in
50 2-5s., l-os. better than Norton him
self did on the same day. Pyne was'
elected.
Inasmuch as the Best eastern run
ner, Emorv did only 4 9 l-5s. In the
quarter mile no dissent was In evi
dence when It was voted to send the
three southern boys who walked awav
with all honors in the 4 4 0. Schiller
and Wilson of U. S. C. and Kilby of
Redlands, all of whom finished under
4 9 2-5s., drew the assignment. Clarke
of lx)s Angeles was discussed, but the
, committee voted not to recommend
him on account of his youth.
I Wilson also drew tho bacon in the
half. Sprott of California and Farm-j
or of the Olympic slub arc his (team
mates. Swan of the JNIullnomah club
has the honor of being the lone en
try In the mile. His was the only
event which the committee placed but
one entrant. The 220 has tho largest
, number of entrants with five.
I Larson was another gink who did
not compete In ihe meet here who was
elected as a mcmbeii of the team.
Larson was unable to leave Salt Lake
because of a summer school course
he was taking, but is a consistent Cft.
4ln. man in the high jump.
j The committee voted, not to permit
,the Pacific Coast team to compete in
the American Legion meet at Ebbetts
Field, Brooklyn, on July 10 under
conditions. Coaches Maloney of Stan
ford and Cromwell of U. S. C. declare
It would be tho helarht of folly to send
the western men there a week before
the final tryouts at Boston because
of the terrific change In climale, Ma
loney stated that vas the cause for
California's poor showing in the weft
ern conference meet after a truly re
markable performance In the 1. C. A.
A. A. A. meet.
!
PACIFIC COAST TEAM CHOSEN; j j
THREE OGDEN MEN INCLUDED '
Hero are the men who hae been j
chosen by the western Olympic games
committee to represent the' Pacific!
Coast in the track and field tryout
finals at Boston on July 17, the win
ners In which will be sent to Antwerp,
Belgium:
Track Events. .
100-yard dash Charles Paddock, I
University of Southern California;)
Morris Kirksey, Olympic club; , Henry j
Williams', Spokane A. C.; Creed Hay
mond, Ogden A. C.
220-yard dash Charles Paddock,;
University of Southern California;
Morris Ivlrksey, Olympic club; Henry
Williams. Spokane, A. C. : Creed Hay
mond, Ugde-n A. C; Henry Foster, Un
iversity of Oregon.
14 0-yard dash George Schiller. Un-
I lversuy oi aouinern uamornia; -.;oicn
Kilby, Redlands University; G'.vy.in
Wilson, University of Southern California-
'
SSO-yard run A. B. Sprot!. Univer
sity of California1; Fred Farmer, Olym
pic club; Gwynn Wilson, University of
Southern California.
Mile run Grant Swan. Multnomah
A. C.
5000-meter run Charles F. Hunter,
unattached. San Francisco: Charles H.
Smith. Washington State College; Wil
liam J. Churchill, Olympic club; Art
Forward, Olympic Club.
10.000-meter run William J.
Churchill, Olympic Club; Charles F.
Hunter, unattached, San Francisco.
120-yard high hurdles William
Tount, Redlands University; John K
Norton, Olympic Club: Vorl Murray,
Los Angeles Athletic Club; Otto An-.
deri.on. Pomona High School; Wlllard
Wells, Multnomah A. C.
4t0-yard 3-foot hurdles John K.
Norton. Olympic Club; Charles Dags.
Pomona College; Wlllard Wells. Mult
nomah A. C.; Colon Kilby, Redlands
University; Joseph Pyne, Olympic
Club.
Field Events.
16-pound shot-put George II. Bihl
man. Olympic Club; E. R. Caughev,
Olympic Club; R. N. Irving. Unlver
ofldaho; Wlllinpi MapQurn, Olympic
Club. "--if r -
High' jump H. P. "Muller. Univer
sity of California Oliver Cory, Chaf
fee Union High School; R. L. Tem
pleton, Olympic Club; Alma Richards,
Ogden A. A.; Clinton Larson. Ogden
Pole vault Eldon Jenne, Washing
ton State College; Dr. Ralph Sparrow,
Multnomah Athletic Club. j
Hop.' step and jump Robert M. I
Kelly. Olympic Club; H. P. Miller, Un-I
I i-r-; . r n nr i . T- i .1 t. -. I
ols, Pomona High School; Alma Rich
ards, Ogden A. A.
Javelin John E. Hunter, Olympic
Club; Arthur M. Tuck, University of
Oregon; R. N. Irving, University of!
Idaho; J. W. Merchant, University of
California.
56-pound wolght James M. McEa
chern, Olympic Club; Alma Richards,
Ogden A. A.; George H. Bihlman,
Olymic Club.
Discus William K. Bartlett, Uni
versity of Oregon; Augustus Rope. Un
iversity of Washington; John D. Boyle.
University of Southern California; Rov
M. Evans, University of Southern Cal
ifornia. Hammer throw J. W. Merchant.
University of California; James M. Mc
Eachern. Olympic Club.
Broad jump--J. W. Merchant. Uni
versity of California; William Yount,
Redlands University; H. P. MulJer,
University of California; Henry M.
Fostpr, University of Oregon.
Motor Bike Rider
Trying for Record j
Frank Hobson, noted motor bike rid-'
er, was In the city for a short time
today en route to San Francisco on
a record-breaking trip. Hobson ar
rived here after but seven days of
travel over all sorts of roads from
New York City. He 13 making the
trip on a wager of $1,000 that he can
break the present record of 10 days
made in 19 IS by Brooks of San Fran
cisco. Hobson carries complete equipment
on his motorcycle and stated today
that he expected to complete the last
leg of his travel in two days. He re
ports that ho lost an entiro day be
tween Cheyenne and Ogden due to
tho poor condition of tho Wyoming
roads. He departed shortly before
noon today, taking the northern
route around the lake.
00
Former Theatre Man
Here Rack From East'
Harry Sims, formerly uf Ogden and
at one time manager of several Ogdon
motion picture houses, was r.n -jgden
visitor for several hours yesterday, cn
route to Salt Lake from a.n extensive:
trip to the east.
Sims is now connected with one of
the world's largest film companies
and stated that his company, lhi
Pathe feature company, would place
several of the best films in the his
tory of the movies on the murkut in
the near future.
brilliant game. The score was 7-5,
3t6, 6-2,
The second round of singles was
completed and one match was pla3'cd
In the third round. Tho doubles also
: got under way.
nr '
i More than half the world's popula
tion Is In Asla
Save the Babies r'fl
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the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent,, or nearly one-quarter, 1
die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent,, or more than one-third, before
they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! IH
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- these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile
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ing syrups xsold for children's complaints contain more or less opium or morphine.
They are, in 'considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In ay quantity, they stupify,
retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death, There can be no danger
in the use of Oastoria if it bears the signature of Ohas. H. Fletcher as it contains no
opiates or narcotics of any kind. JH
' Children Cry Forf ' I
wm w' Let,s Think !t 0ver- l
1 Thcrcb3rProtnoUaDJc5lior There is such a thing as saying too much on any subject, and 1
!if'!recrfuto The truth I I
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llli'lj jT'm than welcome-it reaches your innermost soul. .0
'fei-l! 's"ZljSea I Fletcher's Castoria is all its advertising has claimed for it.
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S I GonslipaUorl and Diarrnoea Masquerading under many names drugs that are injurious to the ifl
ffeS!'! and Fcvcrlshncss nod f tender babe have found their way into some households, but tho light oi
fiS3 Loss of Sleep : experience soon casts them out. Are they cast out before it is too late?
results
f?3V $ "TT"c--rtiirecf MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE B0QKLETTHAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA
?SSgj S Facsimile Sina j
ill ENUifSE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
THtt CENTAUR COMPANY, NSWYONK CITV.
. ' 1 I
RAY SCHALK WILL
THINK IT'S CHRISTMAS
CHICAGO. June 30. Ray Schalk,
Chicago American catcher, slnco 1912.
will bo the recipient of a number of
presents Thursday. "Schalk Day," at
Coniiskcy Park and an elaborate pro
gram will be carried out In his honor.
The White Sox will play a double
headed with the St. Louis Browns. The
program includes the raising of the
American lengue pennant won last j
year, exhibition drills by a detach
ment of marines and a band concert.
HENRY IRSLINGER IS
WINNER IN SPOKANE
SPOKANK, Wash., June 30. Henry
Irsllngcr of Wichita Falls, Texas,
claimant of the middleweight cham
pionship of Europe, won from Ted
Thyeo of Snokam iiiririi(iv.it
champion fo the world, last night in
straight falls. He took the first in
one i.odf iiuu 3j i.n..uiuo .i.n ... v. . -ble
elbow lock and the second with
a body sclssor3 and arm lock in 15
minutes. The men wrestled at catch
weights for a purse the promoters
said was $10,000. I
no I
GOLFERS PRACTICE
FOR TOURNAMENT
DEAL, Eng.. June 20. Most of the
golfers who will compete in the Brit
ish open championship tournament to
morrow were out practicing today. -A
foursome brought Harry Vardon and
Tom Williamson, the Brttlsh stars,
against Waller Hagen and Jim Barnes,
the American professional?.
A great crowd followed the players.
The Britishers won, the scores being
Vardon 71, Williamson 74, Barnes 74
and Hagen 7S.
AMERICAN DEFEATS
JAPAN TENNIS EXPERT
WINBLEDON, JUne 30. William
T. Tllden of Philadelphia today won
the final match in the British single"s
tennis championship tournament by
defeating Zenso Shlmidzu, the Japa
nese star. Tilden will meet Gerald L.
Patterson of Australia In the challenge
round for the title.
In the finals of the ladies' singles
Mrs. Lambert Chambers of England,
the former title holder, beat Miss
Tlvan of California In straight sots,
6-2, 6-1.
WA-LIUvR RESIGNS AS COACI1
OF NJEW YORK STATE AGGIES
(By .International News Service.)
NEW -YORK. Fred Walker, who
has been in, charge of athletics and
general sports at the New York Stale
Agricultural college fro the past year,
has resigned the position. Walkei ex
plained in handing in his resignation
that ho planned to leave because the
state legislature had failed to Appro
priate money to carry on athletics at
tho slate schol. Walker coached tho
unbeaten AVilliams eleven scvt-ral
vcars ago and has turned out winning
"teams "in othqr branches of sport. He
is now' considering several offers to
coach college teams next fall.
ROOSTER MAY OUST "MULE
VS DEMOCRATIC EMBLEM
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO The Democratic donkey
Is to be put away and a sliver rooster
is to supplant him as the official em
blem, if the Democratic women have
their way about it.
Thousands of Uttlo silver roosters
have been carried to the San Francisco
convention by the Democratic women i
to familiarize the delegates with the
real emblem of the party. 1
y.
lESTATE OF DEAD MAN
I SUED FOR HEART BALM
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. The ?25,
000 claim in probate court here of Mar
ion Desmond of New York City,
against tho estate of Walter T. Tale,
based on an alleged breach of promise
jto marry, will be contested by the
.heirs of tho estate, it is announced.
On Tale's proniise to marry, Miss
Desmond asserts, she sold her business
in New York City at a loss of. $10,000.
She asks an additional $15,000 because
of certain alleged concessions on her
part afLer she says she received the
proposal of marriage. She asks $500
to refund her railroad fare, a part of
which was spent, she explains, in a
trip from New York to Washington, D.
C, to marry Tate. His estate amounts
to $30,000. j
uu
WATER POWER OF B. C.
GREATER THAN NIAGARA
Vancouver, b. c The potential
water power of British Columbia, ex
perls declare, is equal to that of five
Niagaras, Pouring down from the
mountains comes enough water to de
velop 3,000,000 horsepower. Niagara
Falls, when all the water that is avail
able on the Canadian side has been
harnessed will produce only 650,000
horsepower.
Only 123,000 electric horsepower is
now developed by the plantss upplying
Vancouver, New Westminster and the
towns in the vicinity. This power i
turns the wheels and mills and factor-
ies, propels the street cars of these 1 I
cities, and provides lights for the ( S
streets and homes. If the entire
wealth of British Columbia in water i . I
power were harnessed it would he suf-
ficient to provide power, light, and j r I
heat for forty cities the size of VarJ.-rhr
couver and Wew Brunswick combined. a '
With this cheap power available, econ- gi
omiats predict that some day the prov- 1 H
ince will become one of the greatest I fm
manufacturing centers of Canada. j'L 1
oo . I I
1
HELD AS HOBO, HE ASKS K,
SHERIFF TO BUY HIM SUIT fi
PONTTAC, Mich. Arrested for va- '
grancy wlicn found loitering at Novl,
Fred Sweat, -11 years old, who claims '
Cincinnati as his home, was found i '
to have $S in money and a hobo's com- f .
plete cooking outfit. Ho asked the J i
sheriff to take the money and buy him "t f '
a new suit of clothes before ho has
to appear in court. t
uu m
WHY, NO! AVE WOULDN'T ' 1 '
,c THINK OP PEEVING for . ) , I
(By International News Service) t- V
PORTSMOUTH. Eng.The Rev J I
Bruco Cornford hac ruled out use of ' 4;' ' I
the words "ladles" and "gentlemen" ? '
in his parish. '
"The words are meaningless," he i
declares. "Evon the Master called Hit
mother 'woman,' while nobody would
insult St. Peter by calling him -gen Ue- i
man.'" fal-n"e ' j
. rV.
j HOME SHOE POLISH I
Freser Afakes ihsHome Cave I
brown AJ? mimmmimZm