Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 169, 27 April 1911 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE ItlCmiOXP PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIEGIlAa, THURSDAY. APRIL, 37, 101 1.

THIS CEAR STORY IS GOSPEL TRUTH Big . Bruin Enters Oregon Cabin and Its Occupant Takes to Roof.

(Palladium gpn-lal) -Portland. Ore., April 27. A A bear story that la vouched for as being "gospel truth" comes out of the wilds of Southwestern Oregon.' "Along the Upper Sixes river In Curry county, people are few and far between and such an adventure might readily befall one there. , Al Miller, Walter Endlcott and Henry Volkmer, all from Myrtle Point, were prospecting for gold recently on the Upper Sixes, camping in a split shake cabin near .Salmon ' mountain. Just below the cabin and across a gulch was an open glade and the prospectors agreed this was a favorable place for deer to come at night to, feed. 1 One nlgbt Walter and Henry took i the gun and went for deer, leaving Al . sitting In the cabin.' The door was left ' 'open and there was no light within. .8oon a big black bear walked In and reared up on his bind legs, Inviting a , hug. -v .... A could not get out at the door for jthe bear barred the way. lie Jumped upon, the table and then swung up on '' the cross beams overhead ; where a few shakes were lying for the storing of provisions. The bear walked on t bis bind feet, looking up at Al and dar- ' ing him to come down. The tried prospector sifted flour down, thinking . , to blind bruin, but the flour went on the bear's head aad back and had no . effect. A can of kerosene was handy, so he mured this down on the bear. Most

of it went on his back, however, and Al then thought to drap a mathc. He bad a few In bis pocket but the first one broke and fell without hitting the invader. The second -dropped square on the bear's neck. Instantly he was all afire. He shot out of the door and down the trail with the speed of ; a cannon ball. Twenty yards below the cabin he met Walter and .Henry, the latter with a deer strapped to bis back. Both fell Into the brush with loud yells as the biasing bear rushed toward them. Al has kept his adventure from his partners and they have had a great deal ; of trouble explaining the flaming apparition that charged down upon them. ' Blenneim Palace Park. VTho park surrounding Blenheim pal ace la 2,700 acres in extent and twelve nils around.

PYTMAII UOuEd MET District Meeting. Was Held in Richmond, Today.: 1 Approximately r 100 - Pythian Sisters, representing , twenty-three temples located in' this part of the, state, gathered, in Richmond' today, for' the annual meeting of the Twelfth district.. Two. sessions were to be held, afternoon and evening, at the Pytbain Temple on South eighth street. Mrs.

Lida RoHer, of this city, grand senior officer of the state, was to preside over the meetings. - The program Included an address of welcome by Mrs. Dalay Duvall and respose by Mrs. Alice Medsker, of Cambridge City; a memorial address by Mrs. Anna L. Ackerman of Connersvllle; an address by the grand chief of the state, Mrs. Ada White, of Kentland;., and a report from the delegates from the' twenty-three temples represented. ..The ritualistic work will be exemplified this evening by members fkf tho' PnnnMftv(llA tomnln

Among the. state officers whe wore present besldese Mrs. White,, were Mrs. Josla ..Nelson of Union City, su:

preme mistress of records and corres

pondence, Mrs. Carle Muilineaux of New Albany, grand protectorf"' and

Mrs. Cora " Hood, of Osslan, grand

mistress of-records and correspon dence. ' ... ..-;

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Hurt by Coffee

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"There's a Rcssea

BAVIS IS NOTIFIED QJELFATHER'S DEATH

"Word was received on .Thursday by

Alfred Bavis, one of the foremen'

the American Seeding Machine com'

pany and well known in this city, of

the death of his father at Chard Sonv ershlre, England, earlier In the month.

His mother Is also lying at the point

of death. His father was 87 years old

Mr. Bavis left England several years ago, after he had received recognition

at the hands of the British government by an appointment to, a commission to investigate home rule in Ireland. -. . ' " ,

SHIVELY AND KERN GET SENATE JOBS . American News Service) v - Washington, . April 27. Senator Shlveley gets the following committee assignments: Census, corporation in District of Columbia, education and labor, foreign relations, library, Pacific railroads, patents, pensions and territories. Senator Kern gets inance, immigration, privileges and elections. Pacific Islands, Porto Rico, and disposition of useless papers in the departments. .

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals.

HAVENOR Eva Milton Havenor

died at Chicago, Tuesday morning. Her body will be brought to Richmond

Friday, where short services will be held at the undertaking parlors of

Doan and Klute. The interment will be at the Webster cemetery.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

(SHEIKS. TO IPAHPTir

I --"-y There's no doubt about v . -et f 0 'y LOWE CROTXXBKS NT H J(J L I "nish Standard" Paint j f Ton know when the painter puts it on 1 r ill If '! wiU fivs best results,, because whea JQ M II properly put on a surface fit to receive it, k. M 1 m)CX it has sever failed la all the qoartsr century v VJV nh iw ofitsWitory. L I 1 V" 8i''0 what yon wast, and JJ ( tUl jf "V- I jom caaaot get it if you are la J VgH A n J VI ' 1 vV 0-. Let us supply colors Jy i J

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No tronblel No workl . No pumpinar la the freezing cold! Tfc Farm Pump Engine will provide all the water you need for the house, dairy, barn, feed lot, pasture axTwhere you want it. works rieat outdoors la aero weather; Provides water at the ritt tesaperature no ke-packed tanks or bothersome tank beaters, Costs less than a good windmill. Does tea times as

Boca work. Saves two men's wages every day it runs aad never

Cramusa about tong hours or "loafs" oa the job.

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, f L pOmf for running any hand or footfW. jsackiaery. Helps Um women folks I -ilia j the cream separator aad churn, asaugmachln aad wringer, etc Rnns .f , tfteora saeller, taaniag mill, feed mill. . rUJsteae. Does moat all the drudgery tV Oerea la half esoal time. AlMvhrms w sfcass s bw. Coaea oa its ova base, i tJo tvaadaUea or ptatfarma aeeded. Four ssatU holts fastsa It to any pump. No belts.

fsai 'a.arsas.watalax beams or anchor posts.

. Uesuy sbovm aaywbere oa a wheelbarrow. We have a rami rup Kagiae oa ezbibl- , tioaiaee enow room. It la at work most U rr dairt the kind work that is m

tuMji te us fanaev. iSrIactathefaailvaadlet

t yea bow tsm ram ramp Eagioe wm do your aaraeet wuter work at smaQ cost.

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All UdOERGROUtID RIVERJS FQIIIID Geologists Believe Texas Has Biggest One in World . Wells Sunk.

(Palladium Special) San Antonio. Tex.. April 27. It is maintained by, geologists and others wbo have given the matter attention that Texas has the greatest underground river in the world. It is maintained that this is an overflow from the Rocky Mountains : and that this stream several miles wide, sweeps across New Mexico, the northwestern part of Texas, and from it the water supply from a number of ' living streams such as the Guadalupe and others, is obtained. Wells sunk recently In the northwestern part of this state and at a number of .places , in New Mexico strengthen the theory that .such an underground tream exists. It is a well known fact that in the; vicinity, of Tucumcaria. New Mexico, and points, immediately south of that -city fine flows of artesian water are obtained at a depth of 800T feet. Recently while sinking wells in search ofotl test wells in the northwestern part Nof Texas living water was struck at about the same depth. At other points in Texas, too, northwest of this city, fine flows of water have

been struck at even a less depth than those mentioned. : The- proof that this is a stream flowing underground 5ln the same direction as the Rio Grande is emphasized by the fact that the wells sunk both north and south of a certain belt or country extending to the northwest have failed to And water although going to a much greater depth. It is maintained by geologists that this underground stream flows almost southeast from the Rock mountains to Sutton county. Texas, and then flows directly south for at least 100 miles and thence southeasterly to the Gulf. ; Upon this theory relative to the course of the stream the great artesian belt of Texas is accounted for, the claim being made that the artesian wells tap the body of the stream. For a tlmcthere was a theory that a portion of, the southwest section of the state was underlaid by a subterranean lake, but this theory has given place to the later and more scientific conclusion that a great underground drain way sweeps southeastward from . the Rocky mountains, similar in many respects to the. underground stream that stretches southwestward across Illinois from what is known as the Kankakee country., , -

. Health and Wsaftfi. - Health is the foundation of the world's prosperity. Wealth is the result of the toils of bealth. A strong, enduring body is good capital to begin business with. A sound mind and good Judgment add greatly to its value. Possessed of these, a man may earn a living and enjoy it when earned. ' '

. 90 PER CENT PER MUM This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for, the past five years. , Common stock in most automobile . manufacturing concerns pays from 30 to 1,000 dividends. . Our offering of the 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock of the CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock $4,000,000), of Cleveland, at par, $100.00, with a bonus of 100 of Common, should prove equally productive of profits. The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manufactures the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are familiar., to every Automobilist. . There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons why their complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure cars will assure large profits to the investor, these we will gladly furnish on request. ..-': Investors will also be furnished with certified public accountant's statements semi-annually. The book value of preferred stock is 82 in excess of price asked. The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by Walden W. Shaw , Co. of Chicago and nineteen other large taxicab' companies. This is the first public offering of the stock which.is limited to $250,000. General illustrated prospectus, showing plants, assets, etc., upon request. Address. . HARVEY A. WILOS&CO. 32 Droad way, New York.

BEGING NEXT

Saturday April 29; Gonfinuos UnMfS;

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Tra tt cnTI M aiEii y IF S ua e

FREE A CfliPSi EQfinuQS.8

ACTS

The Greatest Carr

Ever Held In the City. Don't Mies a v Day; Tell Every body-Write Your Frj to Come.

milk

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This event places a large assortment of very High Class Silks before the public at a great sacrifice in prices. The Silks are all very dedrable and were it not for the fact that the entire large lot was purchased at prices below the actual cost of production frost a silk hcud thit is acknowledged superior in every way, these silks would never have been placed on sale at the unusually low prices here quoted. This will be a Silk. Sale that will never be forgotten and we will go on record as saying that no person who attends will be disappointed. Read every item carefully then come and examine the vast collection and figure your saving at from 20 to 50 per cent.

LOT NO. 1. 18-in. shepherd check Silks in blue and white regular 50c grades. Knollenbe rg's Sale Price, per yard, 30c

LOT NO. 2 Pin stripe Messaline, splendid value at 68c a yd. Knollenberg's Sale Price, per yd., : 30c

LOT NO. 3 Fancy Jacquard Silks, with pin stripe Messaline, good variety of colors, actual 75c value, Knollenberg's Sale Price; per yard, - 40c

LOT NO. 4 Heavy pin stripe, Messaline, . full 27 inches wide, regular $1.00 value. - .Knolle n b e rg' s Sale Price, per yd., 03c

LOT NO. 5 Plain heavy Messaline, 27 inches wide, Knollenberg's Sale Price, per yard ,v ; ' 03c

tilT NO A

23 inch Silk Foulard,

no heavy satin face to rough up, the Cheney finish. ' All new oat-

terns, worth 85c, yard. Knollenb e;

bale trice pefs y; ' 60c

LOT NO. 7 23-inch and 24-inch Cheney Foulards, the heavy quality, worth $1.00 per yd. Knollenberg's Sale Price per yard 73 c

LOT NO. 13 Black Messaline, 27 inches wide, regular 85c values, Knollenberg's Sale Price per yard 00c

LOT NO. 8 27-inch fancy Chiffon Taffeta in Pekin stripes, Jacquards and the new scroll patterns regular price $1.00, Knollenberg's Sale Price, per yd., Oflc

LOT NO. 9 27-inch Black and White Louisierr Silks, the $1.00 kind, Knollenberg's Sale ' Price per yard , i 00c

LOT NO. 14 Black Peau de Soie, full yard wide, the standard $1.00 grade, Knollenberg's Sale price per yard 73c

LOT NO. 15 $1.25 Black Peau De Soie, full yard wide, an exceptional value, Knollenberg's Sale price per yard. , , 00c

LOT NO. 10 27-inch Farisy Chiffon Taffeta and Uesrae, beautiful plorin'snd patterns', ular $1.00 value. KncUenberg's Sale Price per yd.,70c

lot:oi6 Yard wicBhck Peau de Soie,- the ' regular $1.50 value, Knollenberg's Sab Price, per. yard .J&t " t

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v IX)TN011 . 35-fccTi "r Chck ' a n d regular $1.25 quality, Kollenberg's S ale price, per yard T . . 70c

LOT NO. 17 Double-face Peau de Soie, extra heavy; the $2.00 quality, full yard wide, a Knollenberg's Sale Price, per yard, $1.30

, LQT Nf 2 1 f Pa:; ''ax Jnt t jfpr htisf skirts, nature colors, regular $1.00 values. Knollenberg's Sale Price per yard, 73c

LOT NO. 18 Black Taffeta, the regular $1.00 quality, full 36 inches wide, Knollenberg's Sale Price per yard COc

Remember, please, that every piece of Silk described above is first class, leL fresh goods no old stock, no tender goods all kz, in fact, within the past few months. Better styles or better patterns cannot be rrchased.. So, it behooves every woman to take icuscdhte advantage of this extraordinary event , ' .. - - v ' ' L ScJIs 35ap ITaDEimar.TE'cii)-y IFrfdlasf . i

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