Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1912. PAGE TWO THE OALUHEH EWS Houghton Department! PORTAGE LAKE TQJOTRONG Fast Hockey Seven Certain With Material Now Available 1. while i f Y. n-key c- ! H available. . ! U-ruii r ever ): v...: I; :.,.t! VII.. I- iiv-; HcMI 'hcf'" i'S .f ;i i t TMt the )"Vr':wo L-il-'s. us Ib.iuh-t.-.n's hH ke y i' m is kn..n, v-iil b it. . tt etr.lv fiiM arid nJh m-Ivo sev n ; . rri'iu a -1.MKM the nv.terl; I itvr.iIuMe I'm rii'.ii a tc;un. The you-T-r '.ir.oruii. i: that .uuted p:my h-.o'-cey whm L'r. MH-s n t!rt lntro . i,,-.! it in the o i"--' 'uTUiy nri'f mv ;,t C'.e (mi ef th-ir f"ITl I layirir a :i. r : i sf 1 r. .in IJ.it M,t iH' i' the ;.is. tii-y i ni t.- i"- ..!. : i.w-flil lo-'.alnst hl-.h el. t.i:i.s. For thi.-i inti-r'rf I'.am u i.it i f lil't lass ma' Carlos Han;-', tlu- 1 i! t i. iM it m th' , n i.ur:t cf h!- .'! :;'': war a-J.'in.-t tli'- i' i t Ait j . ';,inl. -d : mat y ; aine i lass with "Kih .1, .i-..- ai.il nthi is t tin. old J J s I I'liMn t ..1 .v it) He li t t ! . i -i ..b.t.e a-sui-'S a k . 1 t- alii. ti:e m 1 1 1 1 i . i t.,nt j 1 1 i. n 1" 'ii . v el! filL-d. t.am posses--:!..; i:i.;.t f..-w;jr.i ami Mroli',' defense i-. li i;..ss ;r.:ai. st -cn weaker ti am 1: lie- cil l r t r IW.able t.. 't .p t''i" fla'ts tl at an at him. On tllo ill li I Will l:;iVf l-.U cf H i:..- U. . the t.am. Wii Pry r. i t-.'ui ''' 1 lilr i' ni' li la I In- ' f i in Ti atht ii ( r I': or ! Ultlf lii-s M t. Hocan with til.' JlmifJit.-'i tea lut va not u M -Mil ir f:u-t he livt' l in M-!i.iV. lnKii ;i minihir ' f tin le.llll I' .- III' his n ml has ;tl;is b-en rciur teady, H'ii.il'k' man. l'r.. or year f ir the first tin ami was suftlcifiitly fust In 1 r'.'ul."r i .'it i'aii. The i ttr pa ir. a i II.i.is ami 11- iimr Ci.-t.tti'. '..' t 11 I"- iniiM'SsiMi- to irnpri'Vf upon :.nmr.u I - ; ! in n- try jilava rs ;mil th' ' at. k'.-ist ro i- r- t ain f lM SPmnw. .1,,. .M.Ik'h. lla- r--.;. I'lar lift tu i.ian tln- t-ani is inv in tlu' cast ami una )m i i .if .-' ? m: it lieu m ill will !:'i',v t lakf liis place. II . l'r 1' I't V ir. W ill!" fa' Uat M'lmul Jin.l It wn il l i;n " li in-, up tn 1. ft y': -lai'n s-alial' n'li .nl .1.." Ca ymp .'ili ; iiie tiniv and have uuout tuP.luiil in kIvo him a trial in favtiT rompHiir. Tlu lti-imMcu hlsh nvhit'l luia ixt I oen tnriiiiiir nut the in class of p'ati the lust few ytvtra that It did at vi6 time but the muim is iu t haM ' Mud. la tl: d.ivH hn all if the pri'!'i:t iViiawo I.ako players were starring in high Hchrwd vomranv, th hiSi fohixil tiani iisod to le given a i hit nee evi y p.uw and then to play 'inu itrnK tefirn. Ol'tcn th hish nhnot plaver.s wei'c ulliuv-d to gv or. f!n If' und practice aKaln;-t th IVr t:iL'e l.ak.' "prnf, sMiunalt", then cham ) Iuiis. .uul t!io result was that th. hiKh h li m 1 team- iiKjaln-l a Kreat d-ml of ahiaMv 'pt i lt iH e. AGRICULTURAL GROWTH. il. .1 wl.it- I! lit Tr. ,!,. i. .!' t'i ial i.. .-:,ti . ill :i.d Ti.-. !i t. the Lake v.s !i!.! d last S'i i wed lm M down a tli :ml t., ii.-'l on I.:--). Record Show Grtat Progrttt in Onto nagon County. Ont;iiiai;.'ii county 1 considered one of th newest agriculture countl-s in Michis:in and records chow that it la j:i.i!r to the. m r.t hy leaps und iH.urd.s. In 1S1-J in Ontonagon county there j vii- rai" d i ff C'1'6 acres of knd 67.4TS j l..uslul.s i potatoes, an average of about busheN ter acre; 30,092 Imshila of oats on )'0 ucren or an aviiaiM nf Jl busheks to the acre; 4,'04 iiu.-la !s of wheat on 193 acres, an hv. -i-iie i f over 21 pushed; hay and 1'nra;--. tntal, :,,',1 .cres produced 7, ;MI mas; timothy and clover mixed, 4,'J44 aires priiduced '.293 tons; clo ver al -i:e ol acres produced 50 tons. All i t!i. r crops produced fully as abund u:l!y. Surely it is o(t ehow- imc fnr the entire county. ( uitutMimn county has a land area if aiii ri.xiinattly S".3.1'0 acr a of e. hi.-h there were U'J.ulS In farms in 1!'U' .i.- I'ninpai'ed with 3,073 in 1S10 :.. s;i;n of lL'.'itUt or m-arly 30 per Cf lit i.-i tla- 111 years. The farm value in w.-.-s $o37.1l in l'.10 hnd j;rown ti il,".:i.::n": the present increase In the ten ears bein- .",iS In 1900 the av . race ala. -r a m of farm him! ..:s $s.7v, in l'.iio it was $19.40, a gain of over Ium per cent. Ontonagon Herald. HOUGHTOIIJIDiHAWK NOW TIED FOR HONORS BONDING PLAN CARRIES. The Tu. la.nl bonding election held carried bv a vote of 99 for li and 4 1 auinst, says the Ontona ati ll-.rall. The new election was held because the Inrid'nir companies refused to ac i ept th hnn ls autlmi ized at the elec tii i: held two years ui,r and for that reason they thought it best to have a new election. vi::- In! that Valter liii y :i n: ..ill';.- iVr ri.'ht MAY LOSE FINGERS. While at wori; for the K'truKU- I.um !er eniiijany lat week, llfteen-year- Id. L lulu "urtis, accidentally Hot his hand "aiieht l:i a co; wheel. The fln i rs i re so badly smashed, it may he n r -sary to amputate. win,". The manauem, at teams ha e been ai. 1 i r I Inl' Vole -heri.'T. lnr 'Sunny Jim" Cruse for (Advertisement.) 4 mm POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. MgNALLY Mc is the wcrldngmpn's real friend and has proven it by years of experience in our courts J.-'i,e. i l"t.J:t'.JI ( la w "l ; lie l-'lalei-l bili lt,' hi I'vi r ) . ' -'u . A' a ' ' 7 -. ' y '' ' S-t-'''' 'v' ''"'ij'':'- ,; ji" ' r'v"- ' i:iii.!i,l,fe f.,r FOOTBALL GAME SATURDAY RE SULTS IN 8CORE OF 19-0 IN FAVOR OF LOCAL TEAM. The Houghton high ichool football team lied with Hancock for Aral place ir. the !ntercholaatle league Saturday aftem-ion when they defeated that team by a icon of 19 to 0. Houghton had a big advantage in weight and their line wa too strong for the light Hancock backs and although the los ers played gamely all through the game, Houghton never were In danger of being scored on. Houghton's de fense was almost Impenetratable and !in plunges netted Hancock nothing The forward pass, supposed to be Hancock's one best bet for a victory, was almost useless and In this depart ment of the game Houghton easily outplayed Hancock. The first quarter was featured by two brilliant plays by Lionel Worthing, the st.tr Houghton hulf back, one of which was responsible for a touch down and the other would so have re sulted had not Rogers fumbled the ball when on the Hancock fiveyard line. Referee Jackson started the game at 3:12. Barrett kicking off to Houghton at the west goal and soon after play began, Houghton's superior weight and strength began to tell, the play being for the most part In Hancock's terri tory. Near the end of the quarter, Woithlnir distinguished himself by his open Meld running and scored Hough ten's first touchdown. Tne second quarter slowed Hnncock playing somewhat stronger nnd hold ing Houghton at several critical places The Houghton forwards continued tr break through Hancock's line ami sev eral times when Quarterback Clillesple tried to work the delayed pass or a double-cross play, the Houghton line men came through and spoiled the play. During the second quarter, Hovuhton failed to s?ore but Heveral times had Hancock In danger and on three occasions Barrett was forced to punt from behind his own goal line. Alt made Houghton's second touch down !n the third quarter after bril liant twenty-yard runs by himself and Worthing and some good old-fashioned line bucking by Holllster. Hancock braced a little in the fourth quarter and when Brock Intercepted a Hancock pass on Houghton's twenty- five yard line It looked like a possible score for Hancock. Houghton held" like a stone wall, however, and not Icr.g after Marchon Intercepted a Hancock pass and Ho-u-ghton started down the field from their own fifteen yard line. A long gain on a pass to Vivian nnd steady gains by all of the Houghton backs brought the ball to Hancock's thirty-yard line and. then Rogers went over for a touchdown running behind superb interference by Worthing,. Jlolllsternnd Alt. Hooper kicked goal endirug the soriniir w 1th the count standing:, Houghton, 19; Han cock. 0. The Houghton and Hancock high school second teams played before the first game and the Houghton team v. on handily by a score of 26 to 0. This victory gives the Houghton sec onds the championship In their league. . Me.,!ly 1'ihtv on th ' lias lliiil a i In his p fir iny years' i v ll" repl is II I II I'" Is I. ill the llti he ..' ii.-;!it. e ..,p tnf . aril, manly i.-e J all. I tl e ev rl. I'ldSei ntiiiir Attorney of 1 Mr. M'-Nally in iir, uble I lia.in,.r criminal eases and left, clean anil sensible. Iur "iirt lie le.M fniir.!, ,.,r,l IV.r s 1.. e-, su.,e-;rui fs a lawyer. By 'tlioils he Pas Kalne, the admiration of vtitU gratitu,!,. ,,f those fr whom '' -Ml le. I,l., Alt'. Ml N'illv kllnw that t.U ,,.., ... I- nn.t '' "!'' ;;' ' ' "' 1 vnikin flouahton County has been t tie tn, i .,f h.ii.i.iniiy ;.ml without . ompcnsaiion to him. il v nr i !:: i' li laaKis tin diif'i r nee to him. he naturally a i's ft leri-l. With Mr. .fi.ally us 1'n.seeut ln Attmney of inty .- uei.lil all I " assured the .ri t i 1 1 1 1 n 1 iin.i,.,.. t'l.n of l.fe, li !(, am I pin petty an. I n good to i tn i ii ist ra t ion of the law. I. Is tlh,, V. itll 1 1. .S',,t.,i.al Hmikht.. f .rut EXTENSION COURSE LECTURE. 200 New Lectures Coter Wic! Range of Subjects. The diinount cmcnt of the university exteiion lecture rer'es for thU year, and the faculty men who are to deliver then, has Ju.st been made by the uni versity authorities. This year the re gents have again made an appropria tion for 'too lottarts, veiled in cl.nrac ter and civerlng a vld range of sub lets, which will, by their very rnttirv. : P'ksiI tu oiffeient aadiewes. and all f which iue Mghly educational In character. Already 11'5 lectures are booked. The university pays the entire expense ven the traveling and hotel expenses f the lecturer. All the town or club : sk'lng for the lecture has to do la to lurnihh a hall or an auditorium in whiih to she it. The lei lures cover a wide variety f f-ubjects, all well oho.ien to particular ly interest a eertulib line of thinkers. There are some most interesting Il lustrated travel und historical lectures i inoti'i them. There are lectures ali.ntf the line of timely ccmnierclal .subjeits, such as those dealing with the tariff, ms.ir.im e and liability sys tems in I'urone and the-United StatH. I here an. many d .-alint; with scU ntlll f object---, im PnliriK some on color plio iu!r4i h. , or botany, astronomy, evo hitlnn and heredity, electricity In It vnrlou.t u-'tfr, and so on. Many phasi-fe if the question of health die duait with in theyo lectures. FEARS FOR WOODEN BOATS. S3 VISEZTXZXSZEIi sss Marine Men Anticipate Many Will be Lot in Storms. It has been predicted that there will be a large Ions of wooden boatu this fall and the remainder of the season because of the number of them that are In commission this year. Old hulls that have been brought out this sea Hi.n. Even though many of them are lost It Is claimed that the loss to the underwriters will not be nearly as lurge as It will be if a few large steel steamers go aground and sustain large damages. . , Statistics for the past few years show that the underwriters have suf- fcred lar bigger losses on damage done to steel nnd Iron boats than they have en the Ins of vorden) hull The losses sustained years ago when there were no steel boats wero not as Inrgo as they ore now. Steel boats are recognized as much safer and more seaworthy than wooden ones, but when a steel bout goes on the rocks nnd d images, say twenty plates so that they have to be removed, the loss l greater than the total loss of a i ma II wooden craft. CONCERT AND RETURNS Paines4ale People Can Get Co-npltte Return at Cencert Tuesday. Arrant-Tmcnt have been otnpletod whereby Palnesdo.le people vsn Ret the election returns tomorrow evening while listening; to an excelUrt concert program to be given at tin Pain Me morial library. T'.ie concert program Is as follows: Hymn "America." Invocation Rev. Richard C.irlyon. Quartet "Messrs. Shugg, IMklng horne, Thomas and Fa.ull. Silo Mis Pern Jt.leff. Recitation Albert Ceonibe. Announcement of "Election Returns. Solo CSoorae Privies. Solo Miss riorenoc Little. Recitation .Miss Ethel Ktiefbcne. Solo Arthur Rule. Solo Mrs. Oscar Key. ! Recl'atlon Albert Coombe. Solo Miss Emma Spitz. Announcement of Election Returns. Solci Stanley Store. Quaitet Messrs, shuug. I'olklng-horne- Thomas and Fault. I Ing the test the village lights nmdi oulte an Impression, the stierts being excellently Illuminated. WORK ON THE STREETS. Supt. Gibson has had a force of men ;tt work on the streets in east Hough ton for some time. Hubhell Avenue and Florence street have been receiv ing a F.ood dcaj of attention lately. The water running down the hill after the heavy rains of September and August vashed a good deal of sediment onto these streets and In some placivs the curbs and gutters have been covered over. The vlllimo has had a force of men removing this earth lately an!. placing It on the football Meld nearby in an effort to make It rnioothc-r. TESTING NEW SYSTEM. Since Thursday night the village of Baraga has been testing electric liirht and waterworks system prior to final acceptance which probably will be at the regular meeting this week. Pur- OFFICERS OF NEW LODGE. Sons cf St. George Name Men For Various Chairs. - . A meeting of the new Uemrnl Bullcr lodjte. Sons of St. Oe rue was hold Saturday uUht at the Odd FeMows' hall In Houghton for the purpose of electing and installing officers. The TrlmouniMin lode attendel In a body nnd put u class of thirty candidates through tho decree work. Officers were elected ;.s follows: Fast I'rt s'.dent C'has. Jenkins. Fr f t- i de n t Fd wa i d Ra s hie I g h. Vice- J resident Edward Slockett. Seei etary Alfred Snowd-n. AMiPt.'iiit Mcrctr Richard Kellow. Trcnsuiei Fred Snowden. Merst neer Theodore Trelonr. Assistant Measenger Wni. "Wedge. Chaplain Jolin Pooley. Inside Sentinel Clarence Mclann. A cnnimltlee of the oMUern of the society vas selected O decljo upon lates for tho meeting tf the lodge. !X,,,,'X,J!,,X'J4,J''J' HOUGHTON BREVITIES. : The Tiinlty church uulid wUl glvt their annual turkey supper and bazaar Tuesday evening, IH'. L. Dr. vv'. J. SiH-ncer, for u nmmher cl ears a Houghton eleriUt. !;u decid") to move to Cleveland, O. The dale of his departure Is ftlll uncertain. W. R. Roach, of Water!. k. Wis., n nember c f the firm of Roach & Seeber is in Hounhton on business connecteel with the firm. Adelor R. Ruelle, formerly stu.k clerk for the Hoir-rhton County Eleo I rk Uuht company, has taken a po-slth-n with the General Electric- com panv as stock e lerk. Ruelle left here with tne Houghton light infantry in August and Jid not return. P1 ZiC I'O LITICA I AM V ERT1S EM EX T, r-vt-- J. . i 1 fir..?- if'1-,! 1 " 1 r.V, i. ,t' 0 4- Additional Houghton on Page Five. "Our Personal Guarantee to ail Sinn Sufferers" Eagle Drug Store . Laurlum Pharmacy Cuiumet 1 murium. We have been In business In this town for some time, and we are looking to build up trade by always advising our patrons right. So when we-tell 'you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufacturer s Iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon It that we give our advice not in order to sell n few bottles of medicine to skin sufferers, but be cause we know how it will help our business If we help our patrons. We keep In stock and sell, all the well known skin remedies. Hut we will say this: If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, psoriasis, rash or tetter, we wont you to try a full size bottle of L. b. Prescription. Mid, If it does not do the work, this Eagle Drug Store I.aurlum Pharmacy . . . r bottle will cost you nothing. Ton alone to Judge. Again and again we have seen how t few drops of this simple wash applied to the skin, takes away the itch, in stantly. And the cures all seem, to be permonent. D. D. D. Prescription made by the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago, is composed of thymol, glycerine,, oil of wlntergreen and other healing, soothing, cooling Ingredients. And if - you are Just crazy witli Itch, you will' reel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed nwny the moment yo applied this D. 1). D. We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we wnnt you to try it now on our positive no-pay KUaruntee, Calumet Linirlum. - S V ' t i - ?.'';',' ir V y 1 Your support and vote at the polls on next for Tuesday Ph 11 0. SSieiriirJaini Sherrlrf is solicited because of special fitness for the posi tion. He has the experience, he has the physique, is a hustler, has a fine personality, even tempered and just, has a clean record as an officer and private citizen. TRY A NEWS WANT AD FOR RESULTS. POLITICAL Al 'VERTISEM EXT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. PPUT1CA L ADVEUTI S 10 M E T. P il.lTKW L AD VERT IS KM ENT. S!!''''!'!''!2l3JL1!!lj 1 ' ' "'"'' To toe Voters of the Twelfth Congressional District: nilUI LvJ Id mi 7 m m Deputy Attorney General for the State of Michigan ; HAVING WIRED THE SEVERAL ELECTION BOARDS OF THIS CONGRESSIONAL DIS , - TRICT THAT. UNDER A DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN, JUST HANDED DOWN, MR. WM. J. MatDONALD, AS A CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS IN THIS DISTRICT, COULD NOT LEGALLY HAVE HIS NAME PRINTED ON THE OFFICAL BALLOT: I TAKE THIS MEANS OF EXPRESSING MY PERSONAL WISH, WHICH I THINK . MIGHT WELL PREVAIL OVER THE STRICT LETTER OF THE LAW AND HAVE WIRED THE CHAIRMEN OF THE DIFFERENT BOARDS OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS THROUGHOUT THE DISTRICT, AS FOLLOWS: eiur,i; "It is My Personal Desire That the Name ot IV. J. McDonald Remain Upon the Election Ballot of Your County,1' Mr. MacDonald and I were both candidates at the recent primaries as Republicans I was a candidate for the nomination for congressman and received 21,905 votes and was nominated Mr. MacDonald was a candidate for prosecuting attorney in Houghton county and was defeated As a candidate for Conarress. Mr. MacDonald was nnminntpri v, 1 .. tee which was appointed by one man, Mr. Joseph M. Rogers, who himself had received eWn votes only as a candidate of the Progressive party for Congress. The whole number of persons concerned in the selection of Mr. MacDonald did not exceed 25. persons IUI mi EM, IS TI PEOPLE'S CA1IIME? I have known from the day Mr. MacDonald was selected that his name could nnt Wniiv h placed upon the ballot, BUT I HAVE BEEN AT ALL TIMES WILLING TO SUBMIT top QUESTION BETWEEN HIM AND MYSEI F TO THE TEST OF ' A POPULAR ELECTION LET TIE PEOPLE ROLE (Signed) H. O. YOUNG