Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 262, 29 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOXD FALIiADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1910.

WHITE OAK TIMBER now OUITECE So Called White Oak on the Market Is a Mixture of Various Species. REPORT BY GOVERNMENT

SHOWS THERE IS AN UNDER SUPPLY OF THE GENUINE ARTICLE, WHICH IS USED SO. MUCH IN BUILDINO. (Palladium Special) Washington, D. C, July SS.-U will surprise most persons who know something aliout oak to be told that the so-called white oak timber of our markets U often a mixture not only of various species of the white oak grout) but also of other species, such as the red oak. This generally unknown fact la reported by the United States department of agriculture, which as a part of its forestry work, is frequently called upon to pass Judgment upon the identity of market woods in dispute. v Foresters divido all the oaks into two distinct groups the -white oak group and the black oak 'group. One way of distinguishing the two is by the fact that the- black oaks require two years to mature their acorns, ' while the white oak takes but on? The woods of the two groups of oaks are also structurally different. The true white oak known to botanists as quarcus alba. Is merely one of the spe- , cles which make up the white oak group. Red oak, on the other hand, be longs to the black oak group. Red oak baa a number of other common names, among them mountain oak, black oak and Spanlnh oak. I Is Much Confusion. ' There la so much confusion In the ordinary use of names of the oaks that it, la almost Impossible to keep them straight without resorting to tbe art entitle names, but the marketing of wood of the black oak group as white oak Is hardly fair to tha consumer, Ked oak for Instance, Is now much more abundant than whlteoak, grows raster, ana is generally regaraeo as in ferlor. The two species often' grow together and occupy the same general re-. glon. t .In the early days of Its abundance, market white oak was derived almost entirely It Is safe to say, from quarius me, ine i rue wuuo unit luia bu .Ik L. A ..Vli. .1. flLI. Most strength and toughness of any of the timber oaks, excepting 'possibly the southern live oak1 which In the obi onlal days was so highly prized for ship building that it was protected by special laws. The Immense Inroads made upon the then apparently Inex haustible white oak) forests, which stretched from the; Atlantic .seaboard to" about Missouri, gradually 10 re- ' dueed the supply that the use of the other species became Inevitable. if tha MMaiknf 4lma I let at 1 m star ten isiv fiirai'uv wssaw aw sass passible to obtain a ' consignment of white oak that dors not contain pieces of other species. Of the white oak group those most used, In addition to the true white oak are burr oak, chestnut oak, chinquapin oak, post oak swamp white oak, cow .oak, and overcup oak; of the black oak group, Texas red oak, and spotted or water oak, i'RmI whit a nikU tlmhpr nf nnrahor one quality Is very largely cut into quarter-sawed boards, while a combin ation of one or more white oaks and red oak may constitute, other cuts of "white oaks.",. In many markets the term "cabinet .white oak'! is now un- , derstood to Include a mixture of white oak and red oak. while It often sign flea red oak-only. - ' The question "What is white- oakr la now coming up among consumers and manufacturers of commercial oak timber. The above named white oaks are distinct but closoly related species which together must be depended upon for the future supply. For the ordin ary purposes for which true white oak la used, practically all trees of this group yield woods that can be inter changed and will serve equally well. PUTS YOUR STOMACH IN ' FINE SHAPE IN ONE DAY Just read how Mr.. Cook got rid of the worst kind of Indigestion: "I had Indigestion in its worst form and waa advised to use Ml-o-na. I Ihen weighed about 117 lbs. The first few doses gave me marked benefit and after using two boxes I was en tlrely cured. Am now 67 years old and weigh 162 lbs. and am in perfect health, thanks to Ml-o-na" C. C, Cook. 235 South Main Street. Herkl mer. N. Y. ' '. ' Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guaran teed to cure Indigestion or' any sick ness csused by Indigestion, such as the following, or money back: Sick headache, biliousness, dixit ness, nervousness, sour stomach, fer mentation of food, belching of. gas heavy feeling at pit of stomach, sleepy feeling after meals, sea or car sick' ness. vomiting of pregnancy, sicknens caused by over Indulgence the night before. Ml-o-na stomach tablets cost 50 cents a large box at druggists every where and at L. H. Fine, They are compounded from the beat prescrip tion for stomach troubles ever written Try Booth's Pills for constipation they will surprise you25e. UU Oaies catarrh or money back. Just Ueaths it in. Complete outatjiaclodlng ;ShA7

Marvin

BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago ..55 30 - .647 Pittsburg 48 35 .578 New York 48 36 .571 Cincinnati 44 43 .506 Philadelphia. 41 44 .482 St. Louis 39 48 .448 Brooklyn 1. ..35 51 .407 Boston 33 56 .371

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 58 30 .659 Koston 54 36 .600 New York 52 36 .591 Detroit 49 41 .544 Cleveland 38 45 .458 Washington .. 38 51 .427 Chicago 35 52 .402 St. Louis .' .. ..23 58 .301

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 70 35 .667 St. Paul 59 43 .573 Toledo 58 43 .574 Kansas City ..47 50 .485 Columbus 45 51 .469 Milwaukee 44 55 .444 Indianapolis 40 60 .400 Louisville ...37 63 .370

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburg 4; Cincinnati 2 (14 inn.) Chicago 3: St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 3; New York 1. Brooklyn 1: Boston 8 (11 inn.) American League. New York 5: Boston 4. t Cleveland 2: St. Louis 1. Detroit 2; Chicago 0. Washington 6; Philadelphia 5 (10 Innings.) American Association. Milwaukee 7; Toledo 1. GAMES TODAY.. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis Toledo at Milwaukee. is RELEASED BY ' COURT ORDER (Continued from Page One.) tboqgh I believe there were guns within easy reach. McMullin knows I am a friend of his and at no time haa he ever doubted my Intentions. We walked to the house and were greeted cordially by the several mem bcrs of the family. After talking over the matter for awhile, McMullin said that he guessed he would go along with me. We left tho Ilollingsworth hom?. going direct ly to-Cambridge City where Ladd had said he would meet us. "When I went into the Hollingaworth house McMullin was lying on a bed dressing his wounded thigh. The wound Is a vicious looking hole which seems to have missed the bone, going through the fleshy part of the leg. Crowd at Cambridge. As soon as the news was spread about Cambridge that McMullin was in charge of the authorities a large crowd gathered In front of Justice Bowmaster's office. The sentiment of the assemblage seemed to be that Me Mullln should be released and allowed to ' return to his home under orders that when wanted he would return to the authorities. Marshal Dan Drischel of Cambridge City wanted to take charge of McMul lin, over the head of Hiatt. acting for Sheriff Meredith, but after a few moments parley Hiatt retained hi3 charge. Drischel, -however, accompan led the party to Richmond. In a talk to the Palladium early this morning McMullin. at the coun Jail said: "I seed you fellers coming down the Bentonville road Wedncs day in that big auto and ef I'd knowd Bert Hiatt was In there at th.9 time, I'd a come out and talked with you-alls. Bert is my friend, and if h says I shed give up, I'd give un and c he said stay away, I'd a stayed until they either shot me or caueht me You see I've worked for Bert a heap ana I think a heap of him." Aic.Muuin seems to have a verv strict code of honor, and says that the town marshal had first come him without brandishing a club if to he he would, have gone along quietly but didn't like that show of arms. Wound Painful One. This morning the wound In " man's thigh was very painful and the h could scarcely walk. The coat which he carried showed where the 3S cali ber bullet bad torn its way through the cloth and burrowed its path through his flesh. Just what action will be taken by the county authorities to determine who shot McMullin has not been determined. McMullin says that he would like to have the law on the man who bored hira In the leg. It is understood that Deputy Rabey was the only ono in the posse that carried a rifle. When McMullin appeared before Judge Fox this morning he was told: "Mr. Hiatt there, whose family I have known for years, gives you a very good name, and it seems that measures progressed too far In your case. However I want you to avoid any further trouble." "Mr. Hiatt in case it seems to you that McMullin's children cannot be properly cared for, inform me and I will send a probation officer to Investigateand should the -trannstaaces

warrant I will have the Juvenile authorities to provide for them."-

When McMullin was taken to Sheriff Meredith's office to sign the papers he, said that he did not know how he was going to provide for bis family as it would take some time for his wound ed leg to heal, if it does. 'As long as I have a farm." spoke up Bert Hiatt, member' of the Dublin town board. "I ll see that you aoni want for anything that is necessary." Turning to the Palladium man, Hiatt said that he had already called the township trustee and made provision for the care of McMullin's family during his Illness. "Anyway," be continued, "if the township won't do it I'll see that there is no more suffering there than can be avoided." Statement by Needham. "I have been a neighbor of McMul lin's for ten years and he has been a menace to me all that time." said the Rev. Mr. Needham of Dublin, who called at the Palladium office this mor ning with Charles Wampler. "Tues day I was working in my cornfield and heard an uproar at the McMullin home. I came to Bee what the crying and moaning meant. Mr. Wampler, who was a quarter of a mile away also heard these cries and hastened home. My son who was papering the Christian church was also attracted by them. "Mr. Wampler filed an Information affidavit, and I signed it. I told Deputy Rabey that McMullin was armed and that If he went to get him he fchould go prepared. I also advised him to wait until McMullin had left his bouse and went to work before he arrested him. This advice Rabey followed but McMullin had taken a shotgun with him and resisted arrest successfully. Trouble Over Shoat. "I have not spoken to McMullin since December 9, 100R. on which date he threatened my life In the presence of James Tweedy and Fred Hayes. Some time before thata McMullin had taken a shoat of mine which had strayed, and had placed it in a pen and boarded it up. When I demanded the shoat he cursed me and I threaten ed to take the case to law. Finally I told him I would pay for the fodder the shoat had eaten. He told me that he wanted me to pay for the corn the shoat had eaten. I told him that if he had any corn It had been stolen from the man he had been working for and he would be liable to a larceny charge. Then In the presence of Tweedy and Hayes he threatened to kill me and burn my property. "A few years ago McMullin had a contract with Willard George to cut and shock his corn. George refused to pay him because the work was not done right. Ha, pulled a knife and seized a big stone -and went after George while be was driving past and I told him not to do any thing rash. "MK Huddleston at one time told my wife that I should have McMullin placed "under- a peace bond. I intend to take such action if McMullin is not minished. McMullcn Is the man the county health officer compelled to clean his home after the town health officer had been driven away from it." Price's Ice cream Is made from pure pasteurized 'cream and fruit Juices. Ten flavors to select from. DEMOCRATS LOSE ORGANIZED LABOR TO REPUBLICANS (Continued From Page One.) took alarm. The labor leaders have been declaring that nothing can be expected from tho democrats and that it is time now to look elsewhere for the kind of legislation which labor desires and which it ought to have. The Union, the official paper oi the State Federation of Labor, has denounced the democratic legislature for its turn down of labor and it has used scathing language In doing so. Only recently the Union charged that the democratic party was sc wedded to the brewery and to the liquor interests that it could not see any issue except the liquor issue. Beveridge Draws Them. Another factor in the determination of organized labor to vote the republican ticket this year is the record of Senator Beveridge on labor legislation. Beverldge has done more in the Interest of child labor legislation than any other man in public life, and there is a good prospect that he will be cble to get a bill tfirough congress creating an effective law for the prevention of child labor. Already he has secured a start in that direction by putting a bill through congress prohibiting child labor in the District of Columbia. This was accomplished in the fact of the most bitter opposition, and while It Is not widespread In its effect it is at least a start in the right direction. And so well does

GHILB ICTAUW EI SUffiER

Every summer the newspapers are full of horrifying stories of the death list among infants and children and extremely old people. In nursing infants and children still being fed largely on milk this is usually due to the quality of the

U3fr . uuuc iiscii, ana in sgxa pcupic u general nn A rii"Tl weakening of the system because of extreme US"SftSrSSsS7lP Still, a great many of the deaths are doe to SYuU? PEPCf.J digestive trouble, and these can usually be

avoided by the timely use of a reliable

this purpose that lends itself better to the uses of children and aged people than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which for a generation has been the reliance of thousands of mothers and which is gaining m favor every year. This remedy, unlike a purgative, salt, laxative water or "infant medicine," contains nothing that is dangerous to the health of the weakest or youngest person, and its repeated use does not form a habit, as is the case with narcotic remedies for children. Go to your druggist this very day and buy a SO cent or $1.00 bottle, and like thousands of other parents, keep it on hand for an emergency. You can obtain a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE by addressing . DR. W. B. CALDWELL. 400 CaUwotl Uc Uoartcallo, EL

BABIES SUFFER FROMSUMMER SKIN TROUBLES

Immediately Benefited by Poslam, Which Soothes, Cools and Heals. Mothers and those having the care of infants and young children which are chafed and irritated by skin eruptions and rashes will appreciate the cooling, soothing and healing properties of poslam, particularly during the heated term, when these disorders are the principal cause of fretting and 1U humor. Poslam contains nothing which can in any way injure the most delicate skin and may unhesitatingly be used in all cases. "My' little boy had eczema on bis head in the most dreadful form for three summers. We spent dollars on various medicines to no effect. After trying sample of poslam I saw an improvement, and in a short wliile his head w?. entirely healed." writes Mrs. W. E. Hunt. Kingstree. S. C. In all skin troubles poslam produces Immediately noticeable results, stopping all itching and rapidly restoring the skin to normal condition. A special 50-cent package of poslam is prepared for minor uses and this, as well as the regular ?2 jar. is on sale by all druggists, particularly W. H. Sudhoff. But no one is asked to purchase poslam without first obtaining a sample package, which will be sent by mall, free of charge, upon request, by tlie Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York City. union labor think of Senator Beveridge that he was the only outsida speaker invited to address the - state convention of tbe Fcderatipn at South Bend last year. And he has ' again been invited to address the state convention at Lafayette in September. The proposition of the democrats to bring Gompers into the state again this year is a bold stroke on their part to try to overcome the opposition of organized labor to their party, and the republicans do not believe that it will have any great effect on the result. Call District Meetings. It was decided also by the democratic state committee yesterday to hold district organization meetings in several of the congressional districts during the next few "weeks., State Chairman. Jackson wilt attend ' aU of these meetings, together with the district chairmen, the candidates for congress, county .candidates in the various - counties of the districts, state candidates and county chairmen and secretaries. These meetings will form an important part of tho organization work of the democratic committee, and it must be admitted that it is "going some" along that line. The meetings decided on yesterday will be held as follows: First District Evansville, Aug. 5 Second District Vincennes, Aug. 6. Third District New" Albany, Aug. 5. Fourth District North " Vernon, Aug. 12. Fifth District Terre Haute, Aug. 16 Tenth District Gary, Aug. 20. Thirteenth District Plymouth, Aug. 19. Similar meetings have already been held in the Sixth, Ninth and Twelfth districts. The date for the Eighth district meeting was deferred until af ter the county conventions have been held. Neither was any date set for the Eleventh district. It is said that at' a ' meeting held recently by the republican candidates for congress in the various Indiana districts there was practically a unan imous expression that the republican members of congress from Indiana at the next session would not vote for Speaker Cannon for re-election. A strong sentiment prevailed, so it is said, that the Indiana members should support an Indiana man for speaker and the Indiana man would, of course, be Congressman Crumpacker by rea son of his long and able service' in the house. It is said that several of the candidates said they would not All Records Broken RkraiM BaaUhla- Rhenmatlam All Over America, Paaera Say. Rheuma is the best prescription in the world , for that painful disease, Rheumatism, and Leo II. Flhe is sell ing it at a lively rate. And why shouldn t he when he makes the stralghforward offer that Rheuma cures Rheumatism or money back. Surely no intelligent person is groins to continue to suffer while such a lib era! offer is held out to him. If you suffer from Rheumatism, gro to Leo H. I- ihe today and get a bottle of Rheuma; take it according to directions. and notice the quick relief you will get in a few days. Rheuma will drive the poison from your body and cure you In a short time, it is the best prescription of a famous physician and is working mar velous cures the country over. 60c i bottle at Leo H. Fihe's. or by mail prepaid, Rheuma Co., 1000 West Ave. Buffalo, JC. Y. laxative-tonic. There is no remedy for MDayUsM All the WayBy fe stotek Syatesa W. EL Ross Drag Co. .....m.ttala SU . . '

under any circumstances vote for Cannon. - A Crumpacker Boom. Congressman Crumpacker is recognized as one of 'the strongest republican leaders m congress, and the Indiana candidates believe that he would make a model speaker. They believe, too. that If Indiana does its duty, this year and sends to congress a good sized republican delegation, redeeming some of the districts which were lost two years ago, it will stand a good chance of electing Crumpacker as the successor to Cannon. Charles B. Riley, former secretary of the Indiana Railroad Commission, has been traveling in all parts of the state during the last few months on business, and he said yesterday that the talk about disaffection in the republican ranks is very much exaggerated. He says the talk is only the effort of the democrats to create dissension, but that it is not working out as they hoped it Would. The people appear to be well satisfied with present con

ditions, he said, and they know that the present prosperity is due to the republican management of affairs. "I have not been able to find any republicans who are going to vote against the ticket this year," he said. "This talk about republican factional troubles is a good deal like the talk aDout rails sickness in Illinois you could hear lots about it but when you went out to try to find some of it, each fellow told you that there was a great deal of milk sickness, but it was in the next township and that there was none of it in his township When you try to find the republican dissension this year you find that s always in some other part of the state." UIG GOLF TOURNEY (American News Service.) Toronto, Ont., July 29. The fifth annual golf tournament, open to all amateurs began on the links of the London Golf and Country club today under auspicious conditions. The tour nament program extends over five days and provides for nlne.efents. OMltllOn HANDICAP (American News Service.) Buffalo, N. Y., July 29. Everything is in readiness for the opening tomorrow of the summer meeting of the Niagara Racing association at the Ft. Erie track. The $10,000 Dominion handicap will be the feature event of the opening day. Block ' ice cream and Individual forms made to order at Price's. The Bank of England may. issue notes against government securities to the extent of about $90,000,000 and any further issue must bfe covered by specie. The note issue has varied lit tie from 1844 to the present time. Those egg- drinks made at Price' are fine nutritious and wholesome. -Wr.l. H. WOOLLEY - Fine Tailoring and Men's Furnishings. Successor to F.C. Friedgen & Co., 918 Main BEST SHOE REPAIRING Done in Town by A. J. FORD. Feltman's South Side Shoe Store 4 Phone 4254. Grips, Sot Cases and Traveling Bags Our line consists of the very newest to be found in all feathers, as the Alligator, Walrus,' Seal and Cow-hide leathers, with all the trimmings which make them the kind you've always wanted, but could never find. See us before buying as you will certainly want a nice one on your vacation trip. Grips, $2.00 to $26.00. Suit Cases, 90c to $124)0. Filler Harness Store 827 MAIN STREET. ' a The Store for Quality Leather Goods. -DURGLARYThe summer outing season will soon be here, when von will leave your silverware,- furs, rugs, paintings and bric-a-brac to the burglars. Upon your return. IX you Cnd some valuables cone, others destroyed, locks broken, and your pretty home turned Into a place of desolation, a draft covering' the loss and damage will look mighty good to you. Let DOUGAN 4k CO. a protect you.. Phone 1X10.

if

RACES AT COLUMBUS

(American News Service.) Columbus, O., July 29. The "grand circuit" automobile race meet opened at the fair grounds track here eoday under conditions that- augur well for one of the most successful events of its kind ever pulled off in this section. Many of the speediest auto drivers of the country are entered in the various events that make up the two days program. HEAR CALHOUN CASE (American News Service.) San Francisco, Cal.. July 29. Once again the cast of Patrick Calhoun, 1 the millionaire street railway mag-j nate charged with bribing the supervisors in connection with the granting! ofthe trolley franchises, came up for rial in court today. Owing to tho absence of "Big Jim" Gallagher, tho prosecution's principal witness. It is thought likely the trial of Calhoun .will go over until fall. Gallagher fled soon after the graft exposures and is supposed now to be in British Columbia. Boston's shopping district subway. which cost $10,000,000 is the most expensive mile of underground railroad in the world. Frisbie Collars A' cool-as-can-be shape tor t ti r grilling 4lay with,a'' class tkat lifts jit above the mass oi hot-weather collars FRrSBIB,COON&G Titoy-fiy StTMOSrOOOD SHOPS ' 23 a en s r or Tvvo Let the we BUY AN SECURITY CRIB

DEAL

Extra high sides and ends, Which prevents the child from climbing over, narrow fillers, so baby cannot put its head through; best malleable castings, safety sides with and without Brass Trimmings, many patterns to select from. Prices $7.98, $9.75, $1 1.00 and up. Other Crib Beds, $4.90 and up. Crib Bed Combination, $7.93. Contains full size white enamel crib bed, 1 'soft cotton mattress, 1 feather pillow.

,43,

Economy, a perfect baking oven, easily cleaned, reliable always. In a word, it's the stove for you. Order one today. - Jewel Ranges make cooking easy. Priced $15.75, $18.50, $19.50 upward to $45.00.

9 th and

New Grand Hotel Isdisatpolis, Ici. American Plan. .. $2.&0 to$4.0Q European Plan... $1.00 to"$2.50 The only hotel with running Hot and Cold Water and Phones In all rooms, outside tbe Claypool. Same management as THE WEGTCOTT

Big Reductions In Wall Papers For the Next 30 Days The Wall Paper Store Phone 2201. 504 Main St. .. Murray Thoatrc.. Week Commencing Monday,' Aug. 1st. Matinees Daily. Cutter Stock Company The Show with a Big Top Reputation making all others look like side shows. Perfectly equipped with Special Scenery. Opening Bill "THORNS AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS." Go to It. Join the 'Satisfied. Prices, 10, 15, 20 cents. Logs Seats,' 25c. Seats on Sale at Box Office Fri day. New Murray Theater APPKOVEP VAUPEVIL1S , WEEK OF JULY 25 The Big Scenic Sketch RI5TMATf;HdW?!, .'.. . t .fe.Jr .. -the exclusive V& Matinee, any day, 10c Night performances, 7:45 and . Prices 10, 15, and 20c Logs seats 25c Next weekThe Cutter Stock Cc ' X.

sas

Baby Maw Alls

Pcatcr'o ECcsl Crib

iisJJ

Mrrmnt

SHOT' iP Baby ctn t gd a ' r cr ikk iu head through IV

BUY A JEWEL GAS One-Third Core nest With Cne Third Less Gcs Main Sto.

RAGE