davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
iUE STANDING.
bELF|ELD WALCOTT
PUT MURRAY OUT

AZ the Gloucester A. c. last evening
Belneld WaIcott OF Boston knocked out
Jimmy Murray of Cincinnati I'm the sixth
Iounu OF what was to have been n l5-
round hght. Murray is a protege OF Jack
h 1Ihnhson, coiored heavyweight champion,
VINO was at the ringside
murray did most OF the leading but
Gould make no impression on Walcott
IN the nfth and sixth rounds Walcott
$1,000 still and let Murray bang him in
me race. laughing all the time. In the
sixth round Murray went down for the
count or nine In the first minute and so
seconds later was put out with a straight
le1t-hander I'm the wind. Murray was
clever but his opponent was too strong
Jack Sheehan OF Boston was referee OF
the main bout He introduced Jack John
son, VINO received an ovation
In the preliminaries Manuel Ferris of
gloucester knocked out Tim Bridges OF
Gloucester I'm the third round a clean
wailop on the jaw did the business The
other preliminary was between Young
keating of Gloucester and Fred Chandler
or portsmouth, ". II. Chandler was sub
stituted for Young Nelson OF Lawrence
VINO rallied to show up. After a fierce ar
gument for three rounds Chandler took
tAe count as the result OF a terrific right
jolt In the stomach.
About 450 spectators were In attendance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
RACING, BOXING, BASEBALL RESULTS
BROWN MEETS SYRACUSE IN BIG
TRACK MEET TOMORROW

Field Brown is scheduled TO meet Syra-
cuse in a dual track meet.
Just at present the Brown cinder
path artists are not I'm the best OF con-
dition, beside being handicapped by tho
loss OF several sure point winners be-
cause OF injuries or inellgibility.
The visitors are unusually strong this
year; At the recent meet at the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania the mile relay
team came in second. the time being
1925 40. Syracuse has several stars
who are good for points in any meet.
Allen has vaulted IL feet 8 inches, "A
height which surpasses any achieve
ment on the part OF a Brown competi-
tor. In the weights Horr is able 10
put the shot 40 feet and throws the
hammer 140 feet. The only Brown
man who could give him a rub is
Ehmke, who may not compete.
The I00-yard dash even looks like a
pretty even thing, with perhaps slight
odds on Syracuse. Mayhem, '09. who
did phenomenal work In the recent In
ter-class meet, can be trusted TO win
points in both the low and higher
hurdles. besides the broad jump
syracuse Is TO send down team Of
over 80 athletes and the Brown man.
agement, owing TO the large number Of
entries, has made arrangements TO start
The events and entries by both coll
leges follow:
lOO-yard dash: Brown-Mayhew Ma
son, Swafheld, Snow, Morrison, Honiss;
Syracuse-Davis, Young, Dunster,
Phelps, Slayton.
Mile run: Brown-wright, Thurlow.
Gallup, Wells, Barrett; Syracuse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

MasanielIo and Bats, rghtfng FOR the
lead. pinched him out OF his position un-
I'll he dropped behind n half length
II was at this point In the struggle
that Radtke showed his skill and courage.
Most Jockeys under similar conditions
would have pulled up and fini. Aed third.
But Radtke would not admit defeat. He
took a slight hold on his horses head TO
steady him and keep him on his feet until
the iostlng was over. Then he waited
for the two leaders to pull out enough to
give him space 10 squeeze his horse
through. They did so. and with whip and
spur he reused Go Between for n sudden
dash and forced him through the opening
In time To win by nose on the post
The crowd reused to high pitch Of ex-
citement by the spectacle OF the three
horses and Jockeys STRIVING for the mas
terry, realized the fine work OF Radtke.
and gave him great cheer on his re-
turn TO the scales. "He could have won
on either OF the three horses" said one
trainer. and this opinion was held by a
majority OF the horsemen.
Radtke's poor ride was on Clements
He failed TO display his usual vigor In
this race. and let Bluedale beat him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
PENNSY WANTS
TO DROP HARVARD

There has been a demand among alumni
and students to drop Harvard in all
sports. The only branch OF athletics in
which games are now arranged is base
ball, the first OF the two matches being
scheduled for next Saturday.
IT the Pennsylvania faculty athletic com
mittce yields to the pressure that is being
brought these two games will be Cancelled.
Those who urge this action say that the
only reason Harvard has advanced for
not playing football--and this not openly
but covertly-is that Pennsylvania 3
standard of athletic purity Is not equal TO
that OF Harvard.
The Pennsylvania faculty athletic asso-
citation committee meets this afternoon
and the matter may come up for consid-
Grafton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Hitchner. crary, Moulthrop. Campbell.
Loomis. Palma.
Discus throw: Brown-Smith, Russ,
Price, Mcdonald. Hazard: Syracuse
Benedict, OMara, Rutland, Horr.
High jump: Brown-Sturdy, May
hew. Follansbee, Mitchell; Syracuse
Hawkins, Allen. O'Mera.
Shot put; Brown-McDonaid. Haz-
Benedict. % Mera, rutland, Horr.
4i0-yard run: Brown-Kelley, Ho-
Miss, Swaffield, Frost, Bruce Mitchell; !;
Syracuse-Squires, Cox, Fisher, Crary,
Stebbins, Brones.
Hammer throw: Brown-Pollock
Hazard. Kirley, Russ. Mcdonald; Syra-
cuse-Benedict, OMera. Ruland. Horr
Pole vault: Brown-Mayhew, Hux-
ford, Alger; Syracuse-Allen, South
Half-mile run: Brown-Thurlow,
Kelley, Mitchell. Weed. Bruce; SYRIA
cuse-Squires. Barnes, Stebbins, Cross.
Crary.
Broad jump; Brown Mayhem
Mitchell. Morrison, Swaffield. Mason;
Syracuse-Dunster, Young. Hawkins.
220-yard dash: Brown-Nason.
Harrigan, Swanield. Morrison, Honiss,
Kelley; Syracuse - Davis, Young,
Squires. Dunster.
220-yard hurdles: Brown--Mayhew.
Paddock, Swaffield. Barrett: SYRACUSE
Fisher. Pratt, Young. Wisner. Blanch-
ard Townsend
Two-mile run: Brown--Wright,
Thurlow Gallup. Wells Barrett: Syra,
cuse--Call, Crary, Wyman. Schafr,
Sweet, Wells.
The finals OF the interscholastic relay
races will be run off after the big meet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Those fight fans who went out 20 Ly-
Evansville last evening certainly received
ell that their tickets entitled them 20 and
I'm addition something that does not usu-
ally develop all during one evening. They
witnessed two OF the best and fastest goes
that have been produced I'm this vicinity
in many a moon
That was the verdict voiced by every
one as he left the hall and even this
morning the features OF the evening were
the talk OF sportdom. Talk about excite
mentl II was the most exciting evening
OF the kind that has been produced in
this year OF our Lord and II the remains
OF those old denizens OF that section as
well as old Roger and his cOmpatriots did
not turn over in their graves, affected by
the yells OF glee as all the fans went wild
last evening, then they are sleeping so
soundly as 10 never waken again
Eddy Chambers and Charlie Sieger OF
Philadelphia and New York respectively
round glove-greeting tete-a-tete. From
the time the fight started TIL the gong
sounded for the close II was bin, bin. bin,
and dancing all over the ring, for all the
world like two bull dogs at each other,
with never a sign Of let-up.
The sound OF the gloves as they scored
blows on all portions OF each others an
atomy was much like artillery fire in
times OF war or some army movements.
There was the roaring. too, but not OF the
cannons. This came from the throats OF
the spectators and added to the excite
ment OF the occasion.
Chambers was the favorite at the start
OF the fight, but as the bout progressed
II could be seen thatohe had nothing on
the boy from Gothah and the decision
OF draw was the only one that could
have been given with any degree OF fair
ness. OF course, there was a howl from
some OF those who had their money on the
Slowtown candidate and wanted 10 draw
down.
To have allowed them to do so. however,
would have stamped the referee as unfair
and been an injustice TO host OF others
When the bout was over the remark Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
o 'DONNELL WON
FROM CALL|GAN

The contest in the state campionship
pool tournament at the Home Cafe
Trinity Square, last evening proved an
excellent one. O'Donnell and GALL
gan were the contestants and the for
mer won by the score OF 100 to 9s.
IL was very close during the play frs.
one being ahead and then the other
When the last frame began the score
was: ODonnell 99 Galligan 80.
ODonnell broke and left the ball ap-
parently safe. Galligan picked off
long, hard shot and ran eight ball, and
with the rest OF them well scattered
IL looked 10 be all over, but his nerve
tailed him at this critical point and he
fnfsSeu nm easy shot. 0Donnell
tremblingly pocketed the ball he need
ed and the game was over. Score:
10 loo Scratches.
Galllgan-13 4 10 9 10 ? 8 8 10
8 S--9S. Scratches.
Another large crowd was present
The game tonight will be between
Stewart and Paul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
MRS. JAMES ]. BLAINE WILL
SEEK DIVORCE IN so. DAKOTA

Washington. May S.-The Post today
says. Mrs. James q. Blaine, who before
her marriage some years ago was Miss
Martha Hichborn, daughter OF Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Hichborn, will leave
Washington at the end OF the present
week for Sioux Fails. Y. II.
1T II understood she intends TO be abb
sent several months. The announcement
OF the contemplated residence In South
Dakota does not come as n surprise. For
more than p year past Mrs. Blaine has
spent most Of her time with her parents
IN Washington while her husband has
been engaged In business pursuits In New
York"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Huns-Higgins. MoOrehead. BowcOck
Guiheen. O'Hara. Drew: Braun, Cana-
vsn-2 Three-base hit--Bowcock Two
base hits--Csnsvan .; Braun. stolen bases
Higgins. Bowcock, Kehoe. Greene. First
bare on bails--By OGara 8: by Swanson
z. Wild pitch-swanson ]. Double play
Moorehead to Guiheen. Umpire-O'Brien.
Time--ih 45m.
At Lawrense-Lawrence 2. Manchester.
l.
Al Worcester-w 8: Lowell. 1.
At Lynn--Lynn-ffaverhi grounds.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
At Bridgeport-IIolyoke. 8: bridgeport.
At New Haven-New Haven. s: New
London. 3
At sringield--sprinsnel II. Water
bury. 3
AZ Hartford Hartford II; Norwich. 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
PROVIDENCE MAN
WAS IDENTIFIED
BY UNION CARD

The body Of oseph Houlihan. who was
reported as missing from the barge
Therese at Philadelphia I'm letter from
the captain of the barge TO his wife, haS
been found and identified by a ard I'm ono
OF his pockets.
The police continued 10 drag the river
until the body was found and then notiaed
Chief Matthews OF this city. The identl
ficatlon card was that OF the international
DonRshoreman's union. OF which the
drowned man was "A member
His address on the card was given az y
Pike street: but II T. known that no bad
not lived there Tor some time Ills widoU,
IL supposed 10 be living AZ Scitunte
His father Is lying ill at tho Pboao
Island hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
FALL RIVER BEAT
NEW BEDFORD
First Game Between Two Rivals
Won By Spindle City

The FIRST meeting OF the New Bedford
and Fall River clubs in this New England
league season resulted in a victory for
Fall River by a score OF 7 10 at New
bedford The visitors played much fast
er in the field and o'Gara's unsteadiness
coupled with four lucky hits. gave them
a lead at the outset. The work of the
Far River infield was fast and accurate.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Runs-lamh. Gallagher ,. Clapp. Fish
er. Ryan. Madden. Wilbur. Wheeler. Two
base hits--Ryan .. Three-base hit
Priest. stolen bascs-IAmb 2. Fisher.
Gallagher, Scully. Wilbur. Base on balls
--On Watson Watkeys 2. Struck out
BY Watson 5; by Watkeys q Davis l.
Double play Scully, unassisted wild
pitches-By Watson: by Madden Passed
ball-Dollard. Umpire-Budey. Time
IN. 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
WICKED SCRAMBLE ON TODAY
FOR FIRST PLACE IN LEAGUE

Loose fielding by the locals and their
bined with the Bufralos hard hitting,
gave the visiting team an easy victory at
Jersey city yesterday. Buffalo won out
by score OF S TO (. Attendance 700.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Yancey. Clancy "a. Two-base hits-Jen-
niDgs, O'Hara. Stolen bases-Byers,
Duffy First base on balls-Off Burchell
z; by Schultze s. Left on bases--Baltimore
z: bl Schultze S. Left on bases-Baltimore
6; Rochester 6, Time-9h. 20 m Umpire
Campau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
.Batted for Burchell.
NEWARK 4, MONTREAL 1.

The Newarks took another from the
Montreals yesterday at Newark al
though they only got two lone singles
OFF Pappalau. Hesterfer also pitched
great game after the first Inning,
when he was very wild and passed four
men. although none of them got across
the plate. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
JERSEY CITY

RunS-Clement, Moore, woods, Wander
grift--4 Badel .. Murray 2. Hill Mattress
.. Millgan-S First base on balls-By
Moren ] by Mack L. by Milligan 3. Struck
out-By Moren 2; by Mack 2; by Milligan
3. Two-base hits-Murray, Mattress,
Woods Sacrifice hits-Mnligan. Nc
Manus Stolen base-Murray. Umpire
Kelly. Time-1h. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
CARDINALS PLAY
REDS Is INNINGS
Game Ended BY Darkness With
Score Still 2 to 2

Pastorious held the worlds champions
10 five hits yesterday at Brooklyn.
and they We're blanked clean as a whistle
by the Brooklyns. Both teams played an
errorless game. Attendance 5000. Score:
Innings ...,'T
Brooklyn ."..0 0 / o 0 0 x-s
ST. LOUIS .. CINCINNATI 2-l5 IN
NINGS.
The Reds and the Cardinals fought for
Is innings. and then darkness ended the
game. with score stil tie yesterday at
Cincinnati Weimer and Brown pitched
great ball, in spite Of the chilly weather
Kelley's error helped ST. Louis to its last
run. Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings
1234 5s7s 9lOiti21s14l5
St Louis
100 oO1o 10000 o o.
Cincinnati
% 0Ol 0 0 90 o %
PHILADELPHIA 3. BOSTON ..
With tho bases full in the eighth inning
In the game yesterday at Philadelphia
between Philadelphia and Boston Pitcher
Preffcr hit Doom. forcing In the winning
run Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
MONTREAL.

Ituns-MaIay, Engle Foster. Brown-
4; J. Bannon-1. Sacrifice hits-Gatins
2. Cockman, Pappalau. Stolen base
Cockman Fist base on balls-By
Hesterfer 8; by Pappalau 5. Struck
out--By Hesterfer 2; by Pappalau 3.
Left on bases-Newark 8; Montreal Z.
-ReHble- -Pley-eeekH4eFf -Ene4e-to
Brown. Umpire-Moran. Time-1h.
4bm
GAMES TO-DAY.
Montreal at Newark
Toronto at Providence.
Buffalo'at Jersey City
Rochester at Baltimore
GTL,RN L q, S,tr,A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Through a hard luck play yesterday At
Pttsburg. Chicago was enabled 10 beat
Pttsburg and take tho National league
lead from New York. a long thrown
bah hitting Umpire Johnstone 40 crit
ical moment prevented Pittsburg from
making a putout when n was badly need
ed Attendance 1900 Score:
Innings ....1 2 IS 81 So
Chicago .......O o % o 2 "a
Pittsburg $3.50 I o o o %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
'Batted for Moren in NTH.
"Batted for Mack.
ROCHESTER, 4. BALTIMORE 3.

Both Schultze and Burchell pitched good
ball yesterday at Baltimore. The errors
made by both teams were costly. Three
made by Jennings virtually COVE Roches-
ter the game. The visitors twirler was
especially effective at critical stages OF
the game. Attendance 3540 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
GAMEs TODAY.

Chicago a. Pittsburg
Boston az Philadelphia.
81 Louis a. Cincinnati.
New York az Brooklyn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
7 6ttfS r. WASHINGTON g.

1t was easy for the Highlanders to
trim the Washingtons yesterday at New
York. They punched hits and took ad-
vantage of errors. Griffith was or
dered OFF the field for kicking As
Hurst grabbed Griffith by the arm Grlf-
nth shook him off and Stahl and Ell
berheld ran over and got between them.
Hurst followed Griffith over to the
bench and handed him an uppercut i'm
the mouth The men were separated
again The fracas occasioned consid-
erable excitement while IT lasted. At
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TODAY.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Clevelend
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08
GRIFFITH AND
HURST IN M|XUP
Umpire and Manager Exchange
Blows; Latter Benched

Waddell pitched one OF his best
games yesterday at Boston and Phila-
delphia's hitting was opportune. the
combination resulting in a to 0 VIC
tory for the visitors. Score
Innings ...... 3 8 So
Philadelphia go. l o o 0 / / 0 O. 4
ST. LOUIS 10, Chicago o.
The st. Louis sluggers had a batting
festival yesterday at Chicago and drove
owen off the slab in three innings
Fiene followed, and was roughly treat
ed by McAleer's people. Howell held
the visitors safe. Attendance 1890.
Score:
Innings .. / 2345 67S9
81. Louis ......, o 2 o o 0 1 0--l0
DETROIT 8. CLEVELAND D.
The Tigers took yesterdays game
with the Napoleons. 8 To 3, with ease
LaJoie was out Of the game on account
of lame knee. Attendance 1900.
Score.
Innings . 234 = 67So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

or the teams that have played here
thus far this season, the Toronto aggre-
gation has played the best ball and from
the way the men shape up there is no
team In the league that has anything on
them. one OF the features OF the team is
the fact that OF last years men but three
are with the team this season, Mccarthy,
Toft and White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

The management OF the Providence club
feels that the fans were misinformed as
TO events at Rocky Point OF Sunday for
they announced that whenever there is a
game scheduled 10 take place at the point
II viii be played II tents have to be erect
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-05-08

Today is the last time this month that
the Grays will have TO take a wallop out
OF the Royals. After the rest OF yesterday
they ought to take the game with COM
parative ease. The Torontos have demon
strated the fact that they are fighters
and having lost the other two games will
fight like hends for this the third and last
one.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1906-10-04

When you want Drug Store items, sick room
supplies or Patent Medicines, Stationery, School
Books, Sachet Powders Soaps, ChamOis Skins,
Sponges, Perfumes, Cigars TObacCOs, Etc. Etc,
don't forget to buy them at the New Corner
Drug Store.
Ring us up at any time and do your shopping
by phone
We will call for your prescription and denver
the medicines, promptly
Telephone No. IL
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04
Winter Rates To Yaquina Bay,

A low round trip rate of $3.50 from
Albany and $3:25 from Corvallis and
Philomath to Yaquina has been put In
effect by the Corvallis & Eastern DUR
ing the entire winter and spring, until
May 81, 1907. Tickets good for return
90 days from date of sale. Splendid acc
ommodations for all. at low'rates.
g Full information from G. & E. Agents
or Conductors, of J. G. Mayo, Gen. Pass
A tAlbany. Tickets on sale daily.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04
Chamberlain's Salve.

This salve is intended especially for sore
nipples, burns, frost bites, chapped hands,
itching piles chronic sore eyes, granulated
eye lids, old chronic sores and for diseases OF
the skin, such as letter, salt rheum, ring
worm, scald head, herpes, barber's itch,
scabies, or itch and eczema. 1t has met
with unparalleled success in the treatment
of these diseases. Price rs cents per box.
Try it. For sale by Graham & Wortham
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04
MURRAY PLEADS
HIS TRIAL FOR MURDER SET
FOR MONDAY, DEC. 10. -
Manner and Bearing of Defendant
Shows His Faith That He Will
Be Vindicated-Court Room
Crowded.

Portland, Dec. 2.-Oregouiau.
Facing HE arraignment with calm
demeanor and without the slightest
tremor of nervousness, Orlando s.
Murray yesterday entered plea of
not guilty to the charge of killing
Lincoln c. Whitney. the alleged
trsducer of the sister of the defend
ant. His trial was set for Monday
December 10. t....... ...-...,
Murray entered his plea before
the judges of the circuit sitting en-
banc and while the courtroom was
crowded with spectators. When
asked by Judge Sears to rise and
plead, he did so in a manner and
with a bearing that bespoke his
confidence in acquital.
Attorner John F. Logan asked
that the trial be set two weeks
ahead, stating that it would take
thrt time to secure the evidence and
get witnesses here. The date was
first set for the 18th of the month,
but whether due to a suI Icrstitit 8
fear of that date, or as a matter of
convenience, the attorney for the
defendant secured the hearing of
the trial on the 10th.
It was announced that John H.
Jefries would assist in the defense,
and that W. T. Vaughn would ap-
pear as an associate in the prosecu.
tion, the latter having been retain.
edsby the relatives of Whitney.
Portland, Dec. 2.-Oregonian:
For about ten minutes late yester-
day afternoon Mount Hood took on
the glistening pink glow of the sum-
set and held all spectators SPELL
bound by the glorious beauty of Its
colcring. It is not an unusual
| thing to see the mountain reflect
| ing the pink and red of the sun,
but there was a delicious shading
and mellowness about 1t yesterday
which caused artists TO gaze in ado
ration, and common, everyday iu-
dividuals to stop and wonder at the
beauty of it.
There have been no successful
pictures of Mount Hood showing
this wonderful. coloring, as repro
ductiou appears grossly unnatural
and lacks the transparent lig ghtirs.
At sunset the changes are rapid,
and there will be brief instances
when the effect is that of spot
light turned upon the peak. AS
the sun dropped below the horizon
yesterday, the blue mists crept up
from the timber line, gradually en-
veloping the mountain, until atlast
the glowing tip was submerged and
old Hood again stood out in the
steel-blue coldness of winters day
Where in this country-or any
any other country-would one see
such sight as that!" enthusiastic-
ally sighed nature-loving specta.
tor.
Nowhere but in o egon," re-
piled the practical real eatate man
| who n ade one of a group. "If I
had had that party of Eastern cus-
toners on c uncil Crest just then I
could have sold every lot on my
listl'
The artist shifted at such rank
com nercialism, but as they sepsrat-
ed Oh acknowledged to himself
thai il was the n rs b.autifnl sioht
-ver witnessed,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

Avoid alum and alum phos-
phate baking powders. The
label law requires that all
the ingredients be named
on the labels. Look out
for the alumlcompounds.
NOTE.-Safey lies in buying only I
Royal Baking Powder, which is a .
pure, cream Of tartar baking powder,
and the best that can be made.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-04

continued on page a.