San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911 Page: 3 of 16
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SAN ANTONIO EXPRESS: TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1911.
F
SAN ANTONIO REAL ESTATE EX-
CHANGE WILL TRY F<)R MAN-
UFACTURING CONCERNS.
TO DISCUSS IT WEDNESDAY
Should the plans of ?i prominent San
Antonio land owner and the members of
the manufacturers' and industrial com-
mittee of the Ileal Estate Exchange not
go amiss, this city will soon have at its
doors the most ideal sites for factories
In the State At the regular meeting
of the board of directors of 1 he Keal
Estate Exchange Wednesday the report of
the manufacturers' and Industrial com-
mittee will be made. It Is understood that
it contains a proposition from the man
referred to. whose name cannot be used,
offering to place the sites at the disposal
of the Real Estate Exchange, to be
either furnished to factories free or at a
eery small cost.
It is understood that the exchange will
leave the disposal of the sites in the
hands' <>f the Chamber of Commerce or
the Jobber!)' and Manufacturers' League,
find that every inducement will he of-
fered here for the creation of a "bucket
brigade" and the subsequent prosperity
which always follows in the wake of the
man who toils.
Great interest has been aroused over
the matter, and there Is little doubt but
that favorable action will be taken on
the proposition. Details connected with
the plans could not be obtained Monday,
but will probably be announced at the
meeting Wednesday.
Another matter to come before the direc-
tors at their meet lug will be the obtain-
ing of space In the exhibit hall at the
Texas Land, Show, to be held in Houston
early in 1!HJ. A proposition has been
made the- exchange for the renting
of sufficient space for the placing of an
exhibit commensurate with the importance
and prospeiit.v of San Antonio and this
portion of the State.
ltecause Thursday is Thanksgiving I>■ iy
there will be no regular noonday luncheon
it the exchange that day.
MAIL POULTRY PRIZE LIST
NA VAL OFFICER IS NAMED
IN THIS DIVORCE SUIT
MRS LILLIAN L . MOORE
&
-
■■ ' ■ • . >'/■:
'■ ":Wa
JOHN J. fviOOR-E
REAR.
'ADMIRAL
THOMAS
PHELP*
Whether Hear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, IV S. N.t retired; will be called as a
witness in the suit for divorce of Mrs. Lillian Moore against J. J. Moore, and 1n the
hearing of the wealthy San Francisco man's cross-complaint, now is the question
uppermost in the minds of friends of the couple who are awaiting resumption of
court action at 1 ted wood City, Cal. Hear Admiral Phelps denies the charge in Mr.
Moore's bill of particulars, but has admitted his acquaintance with tho wife and his
readiness to ans#cr the charges against him.
Lone Star Planning: a Great Chicken
Show in January—Fanciers to
Visit Hilisboro.
The show committee of the Lone Star
Poultry Association will meet at tho
Chamber of Commerce in a few days,
a»t which time 2,000 copies of the premium
list, which is due from the printers to-
day. will bo mailed. The booklet sets
forth the advantages that the big poul-
try show, which taaes place In San An-
tonio, January 8 to 15, affords Texas
poultry breeders.
Twenty silver cups appear on the
pages of the issue besides many other
■valuable premiums. Secretary F. W.
Wantsloeben and Assistant Secretary W.
.r. Schernierhorn have been busy making
out a card index of all the poultrymen
in Texas, Eastern I^ouisiana, Southern
Oklahoma and Northern Mexico. This
list will be valuable to members who de-
aim to mall circulars advertising th?ir
birds and eggs.
Five hundred large, highly-colored
posters depicting cocks and hens of ev-
ery known variety in the gaudiest of
paints, have been ordered. These will
be distributed on the billboards of San
Antonio and other Texas cities. Cups,
ribbons and badges have also been or-
dered by the siiow committee.
President Leel Monday urged the
necessity of members sending their best
birds to compete at the Texas State
Poultry Association at Hilisboro, which
takes place December 12, 13. 14 and 13.
In return the Hilisboro breeders nave
promised to send a long string of birds
lo compete in tlie January show in Sail
Antonio. The Lone Star Poultry Asso-
ciation iw now the strongest association
in the South and, with new members
joining daily, expects to be one of the
biggest in the country before tho close
Df next year.
REGULAR LUNCHEON TODAY
Chamber of Commerce Directors Will
Meet at Gunter Hotel.
The directors of the Chamber of Com-
merce will hold their semimonthly lunch-
eon at 12:30 o'clock in the Gunter Hotel.
The luncheons are growing in favor with
the directors, for, being informal, they
give opportunity to discuss matters that
come up in the organization. Matters of
general Interest, it is said, will be pre-
eented today.
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abound*.
With Impure blood there can*
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER theft
cannot be good blood.
TitfsPils
rnrlvlfy the torpid LIVER andratOK
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pars
blood.
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness,
no Suhftt'ti'io. V.I Drugglsta.
THE WEST HAS A CHILLY DAV: FIGURES ON TEMPERANCE
Mercury Flirts About a Bit and East Is
Comfortable—The Local
Conditions.
Montana yesterday had the distinction
of being the coldest State of this country.
In fact, a large part of the West got a
chill and huddled before the fireplace.
For instance, In Montana the temperature
started a flirtation with the zero registra-
tion, that is. it started for the lowest
level, but ne#r got. the re, while in Deliver
the mercury went ten points below the
offielul freezing point, and over in some
of the States, Kansas et a I., classified
in the Central West group, the snow wat.
falling and the wind drove it along in
flurries.
On tlie east coast Hie conditions were
just the opposite. In New York the
maximum registration was 50 and tin-
minimum 34, all of which is warm for
this time of the year nlong the big White
Way. Further east the conditions were
about the same. In coming south, how-
ever. there was some real Southern
warmth over lu the vicinity of Jackson-
ville. Fin., with a temperature of 72. In
the lower latitude.", San Diego, Cal., gets
the prixe with a registration of 7S above.
Sun Antonio being In the Southwest got
in on the cold weather proposition, and
with the news passed forth that the coldest
has not yet been reached. If all of the
forecast of the weather observers made
yesterday is earned out it will be the
proper thing to move in all of the pot
plant* today and before retiring tonight
an ounce of prevention In cutting off the
water might save a big plumber's bill.
Much of the cold temperature hovering
over other places yesterday is due to
reaeh here some time today. Il may be
•for today only, ns Wednesday is put in
the rising temperature class. There
might he some showers to make the
weather situation all the more disagree-
able, but in the beyond the men who
dope out the atmospheric conditions see
brighter days ahead.
A brisk wind, traveling about twenty-
four miles an hour, and coming out of
the Northwest, made matters unpleasant
here yesterday. The chilli if:? blasts stirred
up some dust and drove a lot of humanity
under cover. 'As evening came the wind
gradually died away. and at midnight
there was nothing In the air except a lot
of "crimpiness." The maximum tempera-
ture of the day was fi2 and the minimum
4S, ill of which strikes a happy average
of W.
November. 1911. has been decidedly mor^
diversified in weather than the correspond
ine period in 1910. hi the current month
the highest temperature record was 87
degrees and the lowest •*$, the latter being
November IS. From November 1 to 2T,
1910. the lowest temperature was 42 de-
grees and the highest 82. Both months
had considerable rain.
National Model License League Circu-
lates Folder on the "Dry
Wave." {
Special Telegram to The Express.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 27.—The Na-
tional Model License League has put into
circulation a l'older entitled "What the
Dry Wave Has Done tor Temperance."
The folder contains a tabulation of of-
ficial census and revenue figures from
1893 to 1911, inclusive, showing the per
capita consumption of liquors has in-
creased from 17.44 gallons to 112.29 gal-
lons, nearly five gallons, since the Antl-
Saloon League was organized.
The tabulation is as follows:
0 a.
sim- ^
Fiscal
Year.
1893 ....
1594 ...
1895 ....
\m ...
1897 ...
1595 ...,
1899 ....
19(10 ....
1901 ....
19012 ....
190;*
1901
1903
IflOH
1907
1908
]J»09
1910
1911
Population.
.... 66,970,000
68,275,000
.... 69,580,000
.... 70,885,000
.... 72,189,000
.... 73,494,000
.... 74,799,000
.... 76,129,000
.... 77,747,000
.... 79,365,000
.... 80,983,000
.... 82,601,IKK)
.... S-1,219,000
.... 85,837,000
.... 87,455,000
.... 89,073,000
.... 90,691,000
.... 92.809,000
— 93,927,000
j D'i-
/, e P
r g|Bs
:s|ft
;
• Dis: •
1,168,608,652.00
1,120,465,891.00
1,114,579,980.50
1,171,244,394.10
1.131,440,281.90
1,289,090,110.20
1,216,336,897.30
1,311 072,020.10
1,353,563,55/. 50
1,482, ho, 773.50
1.558,960,798.00
1,610,485.428.60
1,649,240,597.50
1,816,81 8,690.10
1,948,960,507.70
1,940,881,674.40
1,860,mi,985.20
1,970,423,353.70
2,094,322,5/4.00
§§s
rn v.
w C
• s >»
:Sl
:§S
.17.44
16.41
16.01
16,52
15.67
16.85
16.26
17.22
17.40
18.67
19.25
19.49
19.58
21.16
22.28
21.78
20.51
21.34
22.29
Order of Alamo to Meet.
Members of the Order of the Alamo
will meet in the Chamber of Commerce
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon to discuss
plans for the part the organization will
take ip the Spring Carnival next year and
in the Battle of Flowers.
MORTUARY RECORD.
S. R. Bullock.
S. K. "Riillook, 37 years old. died at
noon Monday at his home, 107 Nathan
Street, after an illness of several weeks.
He was a irember of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors and a conductor* on the
Sari Antonio & Aransas Pass TiaiFToad.
He is survived hy bis widow in this city
and two brothers In Yoakum. The body
will be sent to Dalhi* tonight at 9 o'clock
/by Shelly-Loilng Undertaking Company
for burial.
CALOMEL DOES NOT GIVE
YOUR LIVER A FAIR CHANCE
Stop Drugging Tour Liver With
CaUmtlj 0«4»m> Uvtr»T>M,
a Vtplabl) Liquid Midi-
elm, Works With,
•at darn.
If your liver stops working it is a mis-
take to ti-y to whip it Into action with
doses of calomel.
It'w BO much Simpler a ad wafer to cur*
your liver troubles with the pleasant tast-
ing liquid, Dodaon'a Liver-Tone. You can
jrot n large bottle at Fischer's Drug Store
for fifty cents and every member of the
family can use it. Dodson's Liver-Ton#
Is an all vegetable Uver medicine that
starts the liver to art within a few hours
and has no bad after-effect*. No restric-
tion of yonr habits or diet ne^nwnry.
Fischer's Drug Store gna ran tees it to be
a perfect substitute for calomel and will
give yon your money back If you are not
pleased with the medicine.
Gat a bottle instead of calomel aett tine.
Explanation is made the liquor inter-
ests oppose prohibition becau.se it wrong-
fully destroys the business of individuals,
and that the increase In the consumption
If of no value to those who are put' out
of business.
WEUJJLNGS.
GOXZAL.ES, Tcx., Nov. 26.—John
M. Aaron and Miss Clara Brown,
both of Leesville, were married at tho
residence'of the bride's parents, Mr. ami
Mrs. I). E. Brown, at Leesville. Sundav,
November 19, Judgo Carr performing the
ceremony.
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex.. Nov. 27.-
Married Saturday evening at the resi-
dence of bis parents. Ortnwin Bloedorn
to Miss Clara Laux. Rev. G. Morhenweg,
pastor of the Lutheran Church, offi-
ciating.
GIDDINGF. Tex., Nov. 27.—Oscar Hil-
scher and Miss Km ma Paulick of Win-
chester were married yesterday.
UVALDE, Tex., Nov. 27.—Pat Dalrym-
ple and Miss Mabel Collier were, married
yesterday evening by Rev. Mr. Grose-
close of the Methodist Church at the
home of the bride.
HALLETTSVILLE, Tex., Nov. 27.-At
the home of Mr. and Mrs. l)ave l,anda.
parents of the bride, at 7 o'clock last
evenin. Miss Katie I.anda was married
to Meyer Steinweis of San Antonio.
Rabbi Barnsteln of Houston officiating.
DEATH RECORD.
FR1DET.T*—Denlson, Tex, Nov.
T. II. Krldell, 71 years old, dteil at li i
liome In this cltv Friday aftornnoi
Funeral services were lield at the Flr>t
christian Church at 2:1X1 o'clock tWs a
tornoon, conducted hy the Hev. V I.
Oraven. pastor. Interment was in Fair
view Cemetery.
ROGKHR-Anwrillo, Tex., Nov a; -
Mrs. Hat her B. Rogers, 67 vears oicl
died yesterday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Roberts, and
hurled today at West Llbertv »rhonl
house, the Rev. W. I. Caujthron of the
Houston Street Methudiat Church offi-
ciating.
CRAirJ—Palestine, Tex.. Nov. 17.—R. E.
Crals died at his home, «« Lacy Street
early Sunday morning. Mr. Craig was
ill only ahout four days, his death requit-
ing from acute indigestion. He was well
known in Houston and other Texas rlt
ies. Surviving him are his wife and sev-
eral children. Funeral services were
held today, Interment being made in
East >1 ill Cemetery.
VOiiEL/—New Braunfels, Tex., Nov ~
—Herman Vogel, aged R.1 years, died Sun
dav morning; at 1,1s home near Marlon
after n lingering Illness. The interment
was made this afternoon In the Now
Braunfels Cemetery. Rev. G. Morhenweg.
pastoi. of the Lutheran Church, perform
Ins tb* ceremonr at the grave. D«cedent
;"IT'S ql'Al.lTT AT THE WASIIKB STORE"
Liveliest Sale °,L Season
The First—and It's Creating a Stir.
Washer's Thanksgiving Sale
of Suits and Overcoats . . . .
As usual, we are wide awake to every opportunity that will give
our customers exceptional values. We have kej.it the wires busy
with our Eastern rej>resentatives and the result is this fortunate
purchase of—
850 Suits and Overcoats
RIGHT IN THE HEART OF THE SEASON
Every Style a New One
HPHE Suits arc the newest English and foreign weaves,
as well as smart American fabrics—mixtures that arc
the season's favorites, in colors so pojmlar. The over-
coats and Raglans—Chesterfields, loose-titting; Mandar-
ins. English" and American styles—every color a man
ought to wear—a style for every build. We recognize
none as competitors, but other stores will ask you up to
$30.00 or more tor Suits and Overcoats not to compare
with these EXTRAORDINARY VALUES.
See These Values Displayed in Our Windows
M
350 Overcoats
Not one of them worth less than
$22.50 and up to $30.00
NOW ONE PRfCE
For TI lis Special Purchase Sale
500 SUITS
Not one of them worth less than
$22.50 and up to $30.00
NOW ONE PRICE
For This Special Purchase Sale
WASHER BROS. CO.
*18
mail ukdkks filled:
la survived by a widow, eight children
a lid two brothers and two sisters.
It ICE—Uvalde, Tex., Nov. 27.—Mrs. A.
M Hice, wife of P. C. Rico of I'valde,
died yesterday afternoon at her residence
on (Jarden Street. The funeral will take |
place Wednesday afternoon.
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
STAMFORD, Tex., Nov. 27.—Bishop Ed-
ward A. Temple of the West Texas dio-
cese conducted services Sunday. Rev. K.
C. Seaman, missionary for this section
of the district, also was present. The
Protestant Episcopal Church has only a
small membershinp in this city, hut they
are arranging to build a church here.
BAT CITY, Tex., Nov. 27. The follow-
ing programme was presented at the
Baptist Tabernacle by those in charge
of the Men and Religion forward Move-
ment: Song, by all; Scripture lesson, 1..
LeTulle; prayer. Rev. Mr. JLorrison;
general subject for tlie evening. "Am I
My Brother's Keeper?"; address, (i. K.
Scott; "Religious Relation." A. D. Hen-
sley; "What I Owe My Fellow-being ns
a Citizen." J. W. Gains; song; "My
Brother and His Family," Wm. Cash;
s»>ng: "Business Relation," John Suther-
land; song; "Am 1 My Brother's Keeper.
Socially?" A. 1). Thompson; song; "lioes
Bay City Need a Men and Religion For-
ward Movement?" Z. Payne; song; bene-
diction, Rev. L. E. Selfrldge.
—■ #
COLEMAN. Tex., Nov. 27.—The union
Thanksgiving services will be held in tlie
opera house this year. The sermon will
bo preached by Rev. T. O. Perrin. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. The
choirs from all churches are practicing
under the direction of Mr. Rasey and an
unusually good musical programme is
being arranged.
PALESTINE. Tex.. Nov. 27.-K. O.
Sharpe, evangelist for the Christian
Courier of Dallas, ip a Palestine visitor
and occupied the pulpit at the Christian
Church Sunday morning.
CELEBRATION
IN ORDER TO AVOID AN]
ATTACK OF HE XDACHE,
DYSPEPSIA.INDIGESTION,
COLDS AND GRIPPE,
Yon really should try
OSTETTER
OKLIBRATIO
8TOMACH
BITTER
Thanksgiving Day
SOUVENIRS FREE
To All Visitors Over EIGHTEEN YEARS of Age
SPECIAL FREE CAR
FROM POST OFFICE 1KH> P. M. TO 5:00 P. M.
DON'l FAIL 10 SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL AUDITION
PALM HEIGHTS DEVELOPMENT COMPANY
CM Phone 193. Km Pktae 1123 hA'oiYs rvborn," £££? 598-10 Sinter Midi*
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 332, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1911, newspaper, November 28, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth431365/m1/3/?q=112+cavalry&rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.