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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
BENEFIT THURSDAY
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
win on Thursday afternoon and night
receive a percentage on all tickets
sold prior to the opening OF the Queen
Theatre. For these performances
powerful four-part drama eneitled "The
Straight Road" by Daniel Frohman,
will be shown. Secure your tickets
and see this interesting and powerful
play and help the ladies out finan-
cially.
In the powerful drama, THE
Straight Road" by the immortal
dramatist, Clyde Fitch, Miss Gladys
Hanson, one Of Americas most tai
ented young leading women, admira.
bly, portrays the wonderful character
of Mol O'Hara, the girl Of the slums,
who rises above the mire OF her
squalid and iniQuitous environment TO
make one of the most tremendous
sacrifices OF which the heart OF
woman is capable.
Those who already have spoken foI
tickets can secure them by applying
to any drug store in town.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
NJ. 3. HAlRsToN DIES
AT BARTLETT HOME

News Of the death OF NJ. B. Hairston
was received in Brennan Monday
afternoon. The deceased died Friday,
February u, at his late home at Bart
lett. and the funeral occurred there
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The deceased was the only brother
OF ]. T. Hairston Of Independence.
He was born in Georgia March 3,
1899, and was therefore rs years old
when death claimed him.
The deceased was reared in Wash
ington County and was educated in
the original Baylor College when 1t
was at its zenith in independence,
the same institution which now en-
joys such an enviable reputation
throughout the land, being located al
Waco. He received his early training
from the late DR.. Rufus c. Burleson,
who was for so many years president
OF baylor tOlleEt
The deceased is survived by wife,
who was formerly Miss Victoria Cole,
daughter OF the late Judge ]. p. Cole,
who was the first county Judge of
Washington County, and four chill
dren, three sons and one daughter, all
Of whom reside at Bartlett He was
consistent member Of the Baptist
Church.-Brenham Banner-Press.
Mr.. Hairston was some years a
resident of this county and has manl
friends here among the older settlers
Of the county. The news of his dealt
will bring sorrow to the hearts Of hi
many old friends here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18

Commissioner ]. p. Atkins was a
visitor to the city today from his
home near College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
BANQUET TONIGHT.
VIII Be Given as Compliment 70 the
Visiting Y. N. c. A. Men.

A banquet IN honor Of visiting Y.
NJ. c. "A. men. especially L. A. Coulter.
State y. NJ. c. A. secretary. and Dr.
George ]. Fisher OF New York City,
win be >Eiyen by the adult male
classes Of the various Sunday schools
Of the city at Hotel Bryan tonight at
$3.50 o'clock.
The committee in charge Of the ar
rangements have made every effort
to make the event one Of the largest
and most enjoyable .church affairs OF
the year. and nothing has been left
undone in the arrangements. Plates
will be laid for between sixty and
seyenty-hye guests.
After the banquet has been served
talks will be made by Messrs. Coul-
ter and Fisher and by DR.. W. B. Biz
zell OF College.
The banquet is given in an effort
to create more interest in the Y. ".
c. A. movement. and this may ulti-
mately result in the organization OF
a Y. N. c. A. for Bryan.
A great deal Of good and enjoyment
is sure to be derived from the affair,
and every young man Of the city
should be present.
The following gentlemen compose
the members OF the committee in
charge Of the banquet; II. L. Nc
knight. II. s. Locke. ]. NJ. Hare. DR..
S. c. Richardson. T. A. Cloud. Ed S.
Derden. VIII McCulloch. L. S. Whit
taker, L. d. MCGEE, W. A. Lyon, Prof.
R. o. Allen and W. G. Reynolds.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Fine pansy plants, 25e per dozen.
ssi.
Tom Gloss Of Edge was IN the city
today.
W. J. Mcdonald was In town today
from his home near Macy.
Mrs. Bertha Maloney left yesterday
for a visit TO friends In Galveston.
Little Misses Leila and Margaret
schmltt are visiting relatives in
splendora.
Plenty fresh Jersey butter. milk
and cream al the Glenyiew Dairy.
Phone 1898.
c. NJ. Evans. editor Of the Southern
Farm and Dairy. went to Houston on
business yesterday
II it's a picture Carter takes Il. II
It's a frame Carter makes II. II it's
a film Carter finishes H.
James Wilson Jr. OF Normangee
was looking after business matters
here yesterday and today.
Miss Katherine Hurt OF San An.
tonic arrived yesterday and is a guest
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox.
The Philathea class Of the Baptist
Sunday school viii sell delicious
home made candy and fruit Saturday
afternoon at Hardy Newtons
The best is none too good for Bryan
people. Phone us your wants in the
dairy line and get the best Phone
1888. Glenview Dairy.
The Philathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday school will sell delicious
home made candy and fruit Saturday
afternoon at Hardy Newton's
The Philathea class OF the Baptist
Sunday school will sell delicious
home made candy and fruit Saturday
afternoon at Hardy Newton's
G.. w. Buckhaults has completed
his new store In the southern part
OF town and Is ready for business
He will appreciate any business giyer
him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18

]. T. Lawler returned yesterday
from a business trip to New Orleans.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
SEAT SALE FOR
"PEe o. MY HEART

The sale of seats for the engage.
ment of the delightful comedy sue
cess. Peg O. My Heart will open
at Brandon & Lawrence's on Friday,
February 10. at a. m, and judging
from the inquiries already received
all the regular theatre patrons of this
city and surrounding TOWNS will see
this remarkable NeM~Sork success
Mail orders are now being received
and all such orders, when accom-
panied by check or money order
will be numbered as received and
then filled in the order of their re
ceipt.
Prices, SOC, 75c. 81 and $3.50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18

r. b. Smith OF Reliance was In
the city today.
T. b. Martin Of Steep Hollow was
In the city today.
]. f. Bullock was In the city today
from Steep Hollow.
George Edge was a visitor to the
city today from Harris school house
o. p. Hall has returned from a visit
to Houston on business.
DR.. w. A. Smith Of Millican was
trading in the city today.
WIN Payne Of Krrten vas transact
ing business In town today
W. w. McFerrin OF Millican was in
the city on business today.
\ Constyble J. II. Reed was visitor
t6Nhe/ity today from Harvey.
C9nuissioner J. J. Cahill was in
tbe city today-from Smetana.
7 Whipping cream a specially at the
Glenyiew Dairy Phone 1898.
Mrs. Hardy Newton has returned
from a visit to relatives in Houston.
S. c. Rhode Island Red eggs from
first prize winner, Brazos County
Fair. 81 per IS. Other pens. $3.50
and 81. j. II. Conway, phone 22i.
am prepared 10 remodel and clean
monuments at the city cemetery and
have the endorsement Of the presl.
dent OF the cemetery association.
Phone sos. J. l.. Glover
Those who intend to transplant 10.
mato plants TO cold frame can obtain
I same at 25c per 100; cabbage, 25c per
100; pepper and egg plants. soc per
100. cold frame plants in April, 1c
each. y. r. Melton, wagner's vacant
lot.
Mrs W. F. Hoppess and little son
returned to their home in Hillsboro
today, after a pleasant visit to the
I formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w
/ Coulter
Robert King, colored. plead guilty
today in the justice court 10 a charge
OF vagrancy and was fined 81 ant
costs. King was unable to pay his
fine and will be placed on the county
road. He was arrested Saturday
night by Deputy Marshal Morley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
SEATS ON SALE SATURDAY.

Mort II. Singer, who has sent many
Of the best musical comedies to this
city, will give the theatre goers here
an opportunity of seeing his latest
musical play, "A Modern Eve" which
under the direction of LeComte and
Flesher, will be seen Of the Colonial
Theatre on Wednesday, February "a
The complete Garrick Theatre pro
duction is carried by this organiza
ton.
Prices, soc, 75c, 81 and s1,50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
JAMES S. FRANCIS DEAD.

James s. Francis. one Of the old
and honored citizens OF Brazos Coun-
ty. died at his home on Cottonwood
Prairie at $3.50 o'clock this morning
after a long illness. The remains will
be laid TO rest at Wheelock tomorrow
friday morning az II O'Clock. A
more extended notice will appear
later.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
MRS. EMILY MeALLlsTER.

Mrs. Emily McAllister. the vener.
able aunt Of Mr.. ID. McDougald and
Miss Annie McDougald. died al their
home in this city this morning at 10
O'Clock. lacking only a few days Of
being one hundred years old The
funeral will be held from the home
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A
more extended sketch Of her life will
appear later
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
THE WEATHER
Forecast TIN 7 P. NJ. Friday.

I. iOag, and Friday; prob
ably rain; colder Friday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
AppropriatelX Placed.

The Investigator-You don't mean
to tell me that you can raise corn in
this mountainous country?
The Land Agent-Not right here.
The corr. region, is in the. foothills
Kansas City Star,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
COTTON REPORT.

Very little cotton was received in
the local warehouses today.
Cottonseed, 1923 per ton.
Bryon spots. FAC. middling basis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
Notice to Customers.

have resumed my old custom of
delivering our products twice daily
and will in future deliver your milk
or cream at night as heretofore
Phone 1888,
GLENVIEW DAIRY FARM.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18
DR.. TRUETT TONIGHT AT 1880.

The Eagle IS authorized to announce
that DR.. Truett will speak tonight at
College at 1880. instead OF $50, as
shown in yesterdays program.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-18

Mrs. p. II. Taylor and daughter,
Mrs. Brewer. both of Lampasas, are
guests of the formers daughter. Mrs.
w. A. Withers.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-09

OVER 1900 PEOPLE READ THE
Argus WANT ADS DAILY.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 191?-19??, 1915-12-09
PICKETTs CHARGE.

announcement In the Associated
Press dispatches of the death OF Col.
Mdmund Berkeley, ranking survivor
OF those who participated in PlcKetts
mharge at Gettysburg, will be lkely 10
revive. to a greater or less degree,
xhe discussions and controversies con-
merning the merits and the results OF
that famous deed of arms. Colonel
Berkeley was OF four orothers
who served in what was known as
"Berkeley's regiment" in the confed-
crate army through the war. Passing
away at the age Of 81, he left an nom
orable record as a soldier and as one
of the distinguished officers who fol-
lowed the lead of the gallant Pickett
In one of the most noteworthy charges
In all the history of the worlds grea--
est battles. In the interest or che
truth of history n as a lesson IN
bravery for the inspiration and In
Mtruction of a younger generation 1t
may be we'll to recall the main fea-
lures of tina memorable and bloody
Incident.
For some weeks after b awful car
mage at Charlottesville, General Lee,
with some $4,000 men, and General
Meade with about 10000 larger force,
had faced each other-the former in
command of the army Of northern
Virginia and Meade at the head of the
army of the Potomac-both making
arrangements for the next encounter,
which was to take place at Gettys-
burg. The fighting opened July 1,
1863, and continued for three days..
The engagement was n of the most
deadly and bloody in all the records
of warfare up to that time, resulting
Mdvantageously for the superior feder-
mi force and turning the tide of the
whole war.
P1ckett's charge took place the third
day. In the morning, Longstreet or
dered Pickett to attack the federal
center. Pickett's force consisted of
5000 men, supported IN the right by
5000 under Wilcox and 5000 more on
che left commanded by P~ettigrew. The
three columns advanced In the face Of
o. most murderous artillery fire. "The
charge" says a conservative historian,
was n of the most magnificent
known in military history" The con
3ederates fell by the hundreds, every
gap In the ranks being filled at once
by comrades of the dead. The men
under Wilcox and Pettigrew became
demoralized but the force directly
under General Pickett pressed on with
unsurpassed valor till the first line of
9edera1s was reached and a murder
ous hand-to-hand engagement took
place.
decimated ranks of Pickett were
forced to retire, losing as the result
Of their historic charge about two
thirds Of their number. Among the
fortunate survivors was the heroic
Berkeley, whose death is just an
nounced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
Cruiser Colorado To
Aid Against Indians

San Diego, Cal, May 1s.-To render
aid If called upon, TO the sixty Ameri.
cans attacked by Yaqui Indians ten
miles west Of Caieme, the United
States armored cruiser Colorado is
steaming today en- route from this
port for Tabari at the mouth Of the
Naqui river, Sonora.
In case Of necessity, the Colorado
can furnish 1900 blueiackets and ma.
rines TO save the Americans who are
reported to be hard pressed by the saw.
age Yaquis. The 2jth and 2Sth com.
panies of marines are aboard the
cruiser and there is plenty of arms and
ammunition. The equipment includes
a battery of three inch field pieces and
a number of Colt automatic guns.
Admiral Howard states that the
cruiser is being sent south merely as
a precautionary measure and it is ex.
pectel the situation will be relieved
without landing a fighting force. The
cruiser Raleigh is now at Tarbi bay
and Commander Mauder is said to
have loaned 100 rifles and a machine
gun to the Americans.
The Yaquis are said to have ceased
their attacks, but left word that they
would return with a larger force and
eXterminate the Americans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
CHAMBERLAIN ON BOARD.

San Diego, Cal, May ls.-With ljC
first class and q intermediate pas
sengers aboard, the $4,000 ton linel
Finland, first Of the huge trans
Atlantic liners to take mp the Pacific
run through the Panama canal is in
port here today. The Finland will sail
for San Francisco this evening.
The Finland = passengers were being
entertained today with a military re-
view and special program at the
Panama.C California exposition.
The notables aboard include Chester
Allan Arthur, son Of the late ex.
President Arthur Senator G. E. Cham.
berlain Of oregon. c. A. Cramp Of
Philadelphia ship builders, j. ?. Fallon
president Of the Seaboard National
Bank Of New York, Thomas Hunt Tai.
mage. Tuxedo Society leader, and
others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
A BRIEF OUTLINE OF 1.-THE
OUTLAWS REVENGE

When the young Mexican farmer re-.
turned IRON q visit to "A neighboring
'o'yn he found his little sister Mad been
Niiled defending herself from forced
marriage with Il federal officer. who
had won her By casting lots with a boon
companion. When, later, his other sis.
ter, cripple, had died of grief this
last crushing blow made the brother
swear an oath ia revenge the death of
ms dear ones, but the federal Officers.
IN order to conceal their crime. endea
Nor to project themselves by branding
him as an outlaw and throwing him In,
to prison lie effected a thrilling es.
cape, however, and some time after.
wards we find him as a guerilla chief.
tam with a price set upun his head bv
the federal authorities. One dav. while
being pursued by the ruraes, he is saw.
ed from capture by the quick.witted
action Of an American immigrant pirl
and her sweetheart, who concealed him
IN their covered wagon. Naturally the
outlaw is grateful, and tells them if
'hey ever need help to send him his
crucliic which he gives the girl. The
promise is recalled when the revolution
broke out in Mexico and the American
girl and her family, refugees from the
war zone, attempted to escape from
marauding band Of federals. The pirl
sweetheart makes his way under fire to
the camp Of the outlaw, now a famous
rebel general and hero of many vie.
tories, who at mce dispatches troop
pt IpV IA tln a Al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
GROWERS ADVISED TO
HOLD GREEN LOGANc
FOR HIGHER PRICES
1fop Of lSlo ia has Good Prospects For Ready Sale In
Territory Where Dried Product Has Become Known ~
a a. quality Will Be Put Out By Fruit Union To Keen
Sandard of Pack Up To Present Reputation

"There will be no trouble NJ al, =
disposing of the entire 1915 crop of 10.
ganberries if the evaporated product
keeps up its present high standard of
quality, Advise growers not to sell
green fruit at low prices" This il tbo
summary of the reports received nj tbe
Salem Fruit Union from the soIesman
now In the east handling the 1914 cron
OF eVaporated loganberries and from
tne many brokers and commission mer.
chants throughout the east who are
now flnding a ready sale for the logans
POOL the Logans," is the PREVAILING
ouVlce. One salesman writes from the
east that in spite of the fact that all
houses that handle dried fruit expect
Their sales of this product to fall off
during the hot summer months the Ia.
ganperrles are moving, now that n dc.
mand for them is being created and
brokers' and grocers are still sending in
orders. :"
One grocer who received n samnlo
package of logans in response to an ad
IN an eastern publication sent in an or.
der for case, A few days later As.
'slstant Manager R. G. Paulus received
,wlre from him to rush six cases more
by express as the first case was sold
out in one day. Congratulatory letters
have been received at the fruit union
from many of the brokers handling the
fruit saying that the local product is
the finest on the market and if the
standard of excellence is kept up that
there will be no difficulty at all in dis.
posing of large quantities where the
berries have become known.
Mr. Paulus is of the opinion that if
the statesmen had been started out early
IN the autumn Of 1914 the last yearis
crop would have begun to move rapidly
as soon as the evaporated berries could
be packed for shipment In the terri.
tory already covered by the statesmen it
VIII be an easy matter to dispose of the
berries nrext year and by starting out
'arlies and invading new fields Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

IauIus believes that the dried fruit can
De sold out as rapidly as it can bc
uahdled by the plant in this city.
An Al standard will be main.
tanned said Mr.. Paulus today, land
instructions will be sent out early to oI
uriers outlining the most modern and
uP'to,date methods. Greater care will
also be taken in the picking of the
perrles and the growers will endeayor
10 put the fruit in the drier in shape TO
turn out the best possible product for
tne packers One of the most serious
dltticulties encountered by the sales.
men of the Salem Fruit Union in tbe
field has been competition with in.
terlor products, berries put up by pro.
dueers who did not understand tbe
most modern methods and who lacked
equipment. The Salem Fruit Union has
started out to gain a reputation for
first class product and their berries ore
put up in an attractive package on the
outside of which is printed a number of
recelpes for the preparation of the fruit
for the table. All who have used the
product of the fruit union call for this
particular brand again and with rep.
utation established and demand ere.
ated, managers of the fruit union do
not anticipate that in years to come
Salem loganberies will prove a drug ON
the market despite an increase in acre.
age or yield. They have no hesitancv
in stating that any grover who con.
tracts to sell his green logans as cheap.
" as two cents per pound is losing
money as two cents will not pav the
bare cost of producing and they strong.
~ advise that growers hold out for
higher prices on green fruit"
The fruit union has been unable 70
fill weeks orders for strawberries
and gooseberries on account of the fruit
ripening slowly during the recent rainy
weather. The rains, however, promise
to cease this week and few davs of
will cause the strawberries and
gooseberries to begin coming in to the
plant again.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

ing the announcement of several con.
tracts having been conmmmated az
from " to ~ cents per pound. These
contracts vary 10 periods Of life o. 4
ono 10 three years and aggregate 90.
600 pounds. The news item announcing
the revival of interest in the hop mar.
ket, follows;
Several hop contracts ranging in
price from ~, l2ll, to to ~ cents per
pound have been placed on record this
week. This Is the first activity noted
10 the local market for several weeks
and gives some idea Of prevailing
prices
"J Burgess has contracted with
rhas Green, Son. Bfaiunri & Go. 10 sell
$4,000 pounds ~ hoIs from each NJ
the 10, 'l6 and ~ crops al l3 cents
per pound
''P w. Bussman has contracted with
the same parties 10 cell $4,000 pounds
Of this seasons crop 40 ~ cents per
pound while r. a. Jones has con.
tractel with She same firm for 10000
pounds Of this years cfp3 ~ 1914
cents per pound
'M q. Huffman has contracted with
n o. Loewe for bis entire crop less ron.
tai at l2i9 cents per pound
Edwin Quinn has contracted with
r. Morton La Vie 20 sell 10000 pounds
Of this years hqs at II cents per
pound. +"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
HOP SITUATION ON
PACIFIC COAST IS
GREATLY IMPROVED
Heavy Contracting In Cali.
fOrnia AT Il to IA Cents
Association FIOurishing


With fully ~ per cent of the capital
stock subscribed paid up and subscrip
tions coming In from the field agents
in goodly nms daily, the prospects for
the snccess Of the Oregon Hon Growers
association were never better than at
the present time, according 10 state.
ments given out at headquarters in this
city today II Is hoped and honestly
believed by the officers and members
Of the executive committee that the
greater portion Of the 100000 cnpital
stock will have been paid up before
July !,
While tbe last week mr. n,ro ~ roi,
has imprn.cd rho conJitions ne n aha
wards wondergully and mnny of ,ho
wards. which JiJ NOT looL ,nr,. ,,ro,,ia
inc up IN the timo the rains J,arto1
have pnt forth renowed grnt.,b 49,
are sill scores or wards tbot a,o tnin,
popltstpd tbo tboBsands NJ missins,
hills In the old wards nre pot hein, rd7
placed and the nrrcrects for nm incroas.
ed crop aver pra,ious e.ttnatcy ao
cordnp 10 tbo hest onibo,,ties ba'o
po, bnep materially imp,oyo5
v.o.i.. -nooo t.I.. - ~" ,
,,a, 49,. ar.,J. o,d ,n '",1 'c"
.,oi;on ,b,.L ,,,,ps ,,. >" tne 9Sao
,stoY ,,s tba ro,I@t indo,,Ii,,i,. naar pee9 9
&c. !, t.,,t, ~. n, hns,., h',,i,.,,n''olli an4
im s,,n,,' af i,,o tVha9 tVhu,a's7 ,.I"leu .I.i''
X. H. La. ,,, ' 'i,,. haa "'' 'o"t,",llnR
inii % ,a ~ a..,a ". .mJ @ l Dv,n al IRON IRON
f....a ..',. ~ '.,,,..I a, ~ ~ l1'I,I'eIl il
nm hy ue mo,. fsyo,abl, Tm'a na,,.. ''s,gu s,aa,