LOS ANOELE9 HERALDi MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 29. 1907.

THE CITY FORTY-NINER READYFOR 101 BIRTHDAYfitranaers are Invltori to Ylall the ex-

Mblt t>t California products at the

ghnmher of Commerce building, onroadway, between Flmt and Pneonrl

Hreets, whern free Information willbeRiven on all subject! pertaining to this\u25a0action.

by several of tho«« who know th« oldmnn And Are familiar withhis past.Turner has heen prominent at every

convention which has been held inOcean Park since he took up his resi-dence there, nnd has frequently madeaddresses from the platform.

His voice I* clenr and rings out Intonop whloh carry to every part of thehalls, nnri he has always spoken In amanner which shows the audience thatha hnn carefully studied the toplo onwhirh ha speaks before making his ad-dross.WILL CELEBRATE EVENT ON

FOURTH OF JULY SPRINKLING CART DRIVERHURT BY STREET CAR

The Herald willp«y $10 In cash tofinyone fiirnlnhins; evidence that willlead to the arrest and conviction of anyii*r»on cauß-ht «t»alln* copies of ThflHerald from the premises of ourpatrons. THS) HERALD.

Came to California Before the Days of

Gold Strike snd Remembers LosAngeles as an Insignifi-

cant Pueblo

Nliliken was driving too close to thetracks and the front step of the carstruck the rear whenl of tho oftrt.knocking It nff. One of the horses re-relvod a broken log, nnri was nftor-wrtrd shot. Nillikon wan thrown to theground, rnrolvlng sllßht bruises, butwas able to go to hln home.

R. W. Nllllkln wan slightly tnjur#3yontorrlny nftornoon by being thrownfrom the sprinkling cart which he wandriving as It was struck by InboundSanta Monica car No. 224 at Sixteenthand Hoover streets.

VAQUEROS WILLRIDE IN PARADE

Mrs. Catherine B. Pauly of 1217 Ma-ple avrnnp died yesterday afternoon,aged 72 years. Mrs. Pauly wan thomother of Messrs. Pauly, owners ofPauly Brothers' book bindery. Thefuneral will be held tomorrow morningat Cunningham & O'Connor's under-taking pnrlors, thence to St. Joseph'schurch, where a requiem masß willbocolobrated. The Interment will be inCalvary cemetery.

Temecula Rancher DiesFranklin H Cobb, for twenty years n

prosperous rancher at Tcmpculn, niver-slde county, died suddenly Baturdajafternoon at the home of W. w. cul-ver, 938 McGarry street, Los Angeled.Mr. Cobb enmn to Los Angeles abouttwo -weeks ago, death being caused byvnlvulnr rilspme of the heart. Thebody win be taken today to Temecula,where the funeral will be held to-morrow.Aged Catholic Dies

LITTLE GIRL ISKILLED BY AUTO

STREETS ARE FREE, SAY THEIRATTORNEYS

Shrlners Will Hsve a Chance to See

Distinctive Feature of Western

Life In Spite of OrderBarring Cowboys

TO STOP MACHINEFATHER SAYS DRIVER TRIED

J. V. G. Posey's Car Runs Down Child,

Who Dies in Father's Arms

While He Is Carrying

Her Home

SOCIETY CALENDARFOR THIS WEEK CAFETERIA FIRE

CAUSES CONFUSIONSmall Panlo Ensues in Basement Res-

taurant When Crossed Wires

Cause Fire inEmployes'

Dressing Room

There will be a meeting Tuesdaynight at 8 o'clock at Dr. Shurtleft'soffices In the Auditorium building, atwhich all arrangements willbe com-pleted and a definite program for thebig Fiesta day outlined. Prizes for thecontests willalso be arranged and thevaqueros have decided to give an ex-hibition that will please the visitors somuch that they willnever forget it.

To see the men standing around inthe breezy costumes of desert andplains, to see the dark-eyed womenand the pretty girls debonair in khakiand the dainty Spanish frocks, and tohear the soft tinkle of guitar mingledwith the sweet voices of the men andwomen of the vaqueros, singing theSpanish love songs of another day, itseemed a travesty on Los Angeles' busi-ness judgement to rule all that out ofexhibition.

out along the sidewalk and let theparade pass inreview.

"Following that we willgo to Fiestapark, where there willbe a big bar-becue, a wild west performance, ridingbad horses and going through feats ofhorsemanship, and then there willbeanother big feast for the club mem-bers and their friends. We believe weare acting right in this affair, that itIs for the best of all concerned, and weare going ahead with our plans."

INSTALL PASTORWESTLAKE CHURCH The fire is thought to have been

caused by cross. 1 electric light wires.The damage was estimated at about}200, which was covered by insurance.

The prompt arrivalof the fire depart-ment put a stop to the blaze, whichwas rapidly growing terlous, and fiveminutes' work prevented any furtherdanger.

In the excltonent which followed noone was hurt, but several women wereon the verge of hysterics. Allreachedthe street safely, despite the jam onthe stairway lci.dl).g to the street.

As a woman's voice screamed "lire"in Tait's cafeteria at 316 .South Broad-way yesterday afternoon about 5:80o'clock, a crowd of diners made a rushfor the doorway. Women screamedas they looked toward the front of therestaurant and saw smoke pouringfrom the door of a small room whichis used as a dressing room by the em-ployes of the place.

LA FOLLETIE WILLBE SPECIAL GUEST

Rev. W. D. Landis Formally Inducted

Into Office He Has Held for

More Than Five

Years

Former Residents of Wisconsin Will

Have Big Picnic and Reunion

at Eastlake ParkToday

Helen Titus, the 6-year-old daughterof E. M. Titus, 444 South Workmanstreet, was run down and almost in-stantly killed by an automobile drivenby J. V. G. Posey, 650 West Twenty-third street, secretary of the Dolge-Posey company, at the crossing of

Main and Workman streets about 5o'clock last night.

The little girl was returning homewith her father, 2-year-old brother and

10-year-old sister on a Maple avenuo•car. When the car stopped at Work-man street Helen was the first to getoff. Mr. Titus called to her to wait forhim before crossing tho street. Notheeding her father's command the lit-tle girl started to run across the streetbehind the car. Just as she. passedfrom behind the car she saw the autoapproaching at a high speed and, para-lyzed with fear, stopped directly in thepath of the machine.

Tried to Stop CarJ. V. G. Posey, who drove the auto-

mobile, is the son-in-law of FrankCoulter of tho Coulter Dry Goods com-pany and was accompanied by his wife«t the ttme of the accident. Accordingto the story told the police by Mr.Titus, father of the little girl, Mr.Posey did all in his power to stop hiscar and prevent tho accident.

"The three little ones and myselfwere returning home after an after-noon's jaunt in one of the parks." saidMr. Titus last night. "When wereached Workman street the carstopped in order to allow us to alight.Helen got off the car first and startedto run around tho rear of it. Icalledto her tn wait for me, but she did nothear my cries and continued running."Iwas carrying Frank tn my arms

and had barely touched the pavementwhenIheard a cry of fear from Helen,and Irushod nround the rear of the carJust in time to see the little girl's bodycrushed beneath the wheels of the auto.Isprang to her assistance but was toolate, and when Ireached her body shewas unconscious and looked as if shewas already dead.

Dies in Father's Arms"Ipicked her up in my arms and

carried her to a store and summonedDr. F. O. Yost from his home on Dow-ney avenue. He attended her injuriesand advised taking her home as soonas possible. Ihurried to the house butwithina half hour of our arrival thereshe was dead.

"Her mother was not at home whenwe arrived, but returned a few minutesafter Helen died. She is nearly pro-strated with grief and the shock hasaffected all the family.

"I do not blame Mr. Posey for theaccident as Iknow he did. all ip. hispower to stop the machine and he wasnot going at a very high speed. Ibe-1/eve the child would not have beenstruck had she not run around the rearof the car."

The llttlogirl's body was romoved tothe undertaking establishment ofBresee Brothers and the coroner wasnotified. An Inquest willbo held today.

Mx. Poscy, tho owner (if the nutomo-bile, is ono of the best known buslnesHmen In Los Angeles. Ho has livedhere a number of years and has for along time been connected with th«Dolgo-Posey company of Dolgeville.He expressed deep regret that the ac-cident had happened and his wife wasnearly prostrated by the shock.

STRUCK BY CAR ANDCOLLAR BONE BROKEN

TWO SMALL BURGLARIESREPORTED TO POLICE

Ina collision with a Santa Monicacar at Palms yesterdny afternoon Fred-erick Smith was thrown from thowagon on which he was driving, receiv-ing a broken right collar bone and sus-taining severe bruises about the body.The Injured man was brought to LosAngeles on the car and taken U tho re-ceiving hospital, where his injurieswere attended.

Smith attempted to cross the tracksut fourth itriet and the wagon wasStruck by the car when nearly over.Smith saw the car approaching but didinn have time to gci the wagon fromtho track.•

\u25a0 <»«\u2666\u25a0 .The wedding >f Miss Florence Staf-

for.l and Kalph Lambert Brown willtake place Tuesday evening at the homeof the bride's sister, Mrs. W. W. Gibbsjr.,1849 W.st Twenty-first street. Mas-ter BillyGlbbs willbe ring bearer.

\u2666-*-•

WEDDING CEREMONY HELDIN ST. VIBIANACATHEDRAL

Miss Ida V. Hotiller, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. D. Hotiller of 1531 We:.: Ninthstreet, will be married tomorrow toAngus H. Llndley, son of Vr.and Mrs.W. 11. L. Llndley of Ontario, In St.Vincent's cathedral.

At the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBleser of 2261 West Twenty-fourthstreet the women of the IndependentChurch of Christ willentertain with aMay social.

• • •William Henry Lott, musical direc-

tor of the Treble Clef club, willbe thecomplimented at a concort andreception to be given the members ofthat organization Friday evening inthe Woman's club house, 940 SouthFigueroa street. Those on the recep-tion committee will be Mrs. FredHooker Jones, president; Mrs. J. Alex-ander Bobrick, Mrs. Charles C. Graver,Mrs. Mary J. Shallert. Mrs. W. J.Scholl, Mrs. Walter Elsenmeyer, Mrs.James Buckley and Mrs. J. Delaney.

In honor of Mrs. Frederick Rugglesand her sister, Miss Emma Barton ofRedlands. Miss Florence Judd of 1437Bonnie Brae street will entertain witha cardy party Friday afternoon.

Mrs. J. A. Anderson and her daugh-ter, Miss Elise Anderson of 750 Beaconstreet, will give a buffet luncheon onThursday afternoon.

Mrs. Chark iD. Cheeseman and Mrs.Horace G. Miller of 1593 West Adamsstreet have Issued invitations for an athome to be given Wednesday afternoonfrom 3 to 6 o'clock.

Mrs. John H.Stephens of 1809 Oxfordavenue will entertain the members ofthe Bonnie Brae club Tuesday after-noon.

The members of the X club will en-tertain with a dancing party Wednes-day evening.

Miss Magee of New York will be thecomplimented guest at a luncheon tobe given tomorrow afternoon by Mrs.E. W. Elliot of Hotel Hollywood.

One of the most brilliant affairs ofthe coming week will be the annualcharity ball of tho r.obert E. Lee chap-ter U. D.C, to be given Tuesday even-Ing at Kramer's. Five hundred Invi-tations have been issued.

Miss Carmen Troconiz, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Julien Troconiz of 112South Grand avenue, will become thebride of Arthur Holliday today. MlsbAnne Troconiz willbe maid of honorand Jack Curtis of Chicago best man.

Mrs. Horace N. Taylor of Blamestreet willentertain with an Informaldinner party this evening in honor ofMr. and Mrs. G. Aubrey Davidson.

lait speaker. The course has been amost successful one and will be runagain next season with a new list ofentertainers. Mr. Behymer says thespeakers for next year are equally astalented as wore those of this year.The honors today are to be divided

between the members of the Badgerclub and be Wisconsin society, withthe Long Teach society coming In fullforce to assist. Plenty of good seatsmay be 'secured at all prloes ut Blr-kel's music house by calling early Inthe day. |Tonight this' season's .seriesof entertainments known as tho newuniversity . lecture course will

-close.

Senator La fulluue being the sixthaßd

Tonight Senator La Follette speaksupon the subject of "RepresentativeGovernment" at Simpson auditorium,and the entire Wisconsin delegationwill be there. No public speaker husever visited Loa Angeles in the pastwho has such a call on the public asSenator \u Follette, end all classes ofpeople have taken seats for tonight.

Today is to be a gala day for theWisconsin boys and girls. Their ownpolitical idol, Senator La Follette, isto be with them and tell them allaboutthe political situation us he sees it andas he would have them see It. TheBadger club and the Wisconsin societyare both to unite In a monstor picnicat Eastlako park, beginning ut 10o'clock, with a grand reunion and gabfest in the forenoon, then dinner onthe green and a reception to tholr hon-ored guest in the afternoon, a fewwords from Senator La Folhttc on thesubject of Wisconsin. Its people, itspolitics and their position In nu-tlonal affairs.

The bride and Ij.r maid of honor,Miss Katherlne Way, were dreßsed ingray, , Ml»» Florence Marmaud, :.thebridesmaid, wore a white gown.

In the .jui.i of St. Vibiana cathed-ral,Walter (.'. I'atterton and Miss AnnaGertrude Foley of Boston, Masa., weremarried yesterday at 5 o'clock. Fath-er McManuH performed the >\u25a0 remony.

» iBiltUKHANAUIUMATTK*.%«j> Mambeta of mualcut alhletlv •i«>«> tvuma dcalrtoH .to 1..v« or aeoey t X<* ballru*.* uutr \u25a0*<-ur« uubltt'alluaA of «umi> by

-direetia* uotlee* tv X<§> guortlua: ISdltor. 11.r.1d. .\u25a0\u25a0.., X

Ouluu Builucu Avalii

"When my friends thought I wasabout to take leave of this world, onaccount of Indigestion, nervousness andKtnural debility," wrltua A. A. Chls-nulin. Tread wull, N. V., "und when Itlooked as if there was no hope left, 1was persuaded to try Electric Hitters,and Irejoice to say that they arecuring me. Iam now doing bustm-aaagain as of old. and atn still tsaluinudully." Best .of all tottU- mudicliiea.Uuaruntßfil by ©BAN DRUG COM-PANY. BOc.

Rev. Mr. Landls has been pastor ofthe Cumberland Presbyterian churchthu past five years. This church wasreceived Into the Los Angeles presby-tery about a year ago, since which timeRev. Mr. Landis has supplied the con-greatlon until his formal Installationyesterday.

The chapel of the new church build-ing will be commenced this week, tocost about $20,000. Tho whole churchbuilding, to In: built soon, will costabout 140,000.

The portable chapel, which has beenl on the new church site, was

elaborately decorated for the serviceyesterday, lilies and ferns being exten-sively used.

Rev. I. B. Self of Clear water pre-sided and Rev. Josiah Sibley of LongBeach preached an eloquent sermon onthe topic, "Tho Prophets of the Lord."Following this, Rev. Mr. Self gave thecharge to the pastor, and Rev. Mr.Newell, pastor of the Betheseda Presby-terian church, gave the charge to thopeople. Special music was rendered bythe church choir.

The installation service of Rev. W. D.Landls as pastor of the Westlake Pres-byterian church was held yesterday aft-ernoon In the chapel, corner Ninth andGrandview streets, a large congregationattending the ceremony.

At MUM n S and (J:3Oo'clock the san"f 1 J \u25a0 Tlmty-nist

Bold ring 8,-twith torn rul

iuelm

.Two small burglaries were reportedto the police yesterday. Inneither in-stance, was the property secured ofgreat 'value.

Between 7:80 and 9:30 o'clock Satur-day evening the residence of A. B.Clifford at 810 East Sixteenth streetwas entered and half v dozen silverspoons and' v few articles of clothingtaken. \u25a0

"We have always been very carefulnot to let our fun annoy any one else,"said Dr, Shurtleff, president of the club."We have always been unusually care-ful. At the last parade the cowboyMotion received the greatest amount ofcheering, and 1 don't see how therecould have possibly been any offensotakon by any except this one man. Thisyour Sheriff Hammel will be grandmarshal of the parade, and there l«nota member of the Va-quero club who doesnot like Hammel. He is naturally shortof properly equipped imn and some ofus have volunteered to ride for him inthe parade, leaving our leather rlothnnat home and donning the Vulvot andsilver trimmings of the Mexican riders.So that in that wtiy there willbf \u25a0 lotof us riding In the parade, while theother boys and many of the women whowish to ride willhave on their westerngarments and willfollow the parade toSecond street, where the club v\iu lln«

Streets for Every OneThey were Informed by the attorneys

in the crowd that the streets of LosAngeles were for tho use of decent,respeotable people who behaved them-selves, and that no one had any rightto stop those people from going on thestreets. Therefore they decided thatthey will take their station near tholine of maroh In quiet and orderly man-ner, dressed In their best outfits, shaggychaps or leather breeches, slouch hats,silk shirts, guns, knives, rlatas andshining hurneas, and put their horsesInto the procession just after tho lastof the parade ims passed. In that waytiny willnot bo bothering or hinderinguny part of the parade, and thibe nothing to stop there.

There were half a dozen attorneys,and their advice was secured. Therearo a dozen or more Shrlners In the or-ganization, and they decided that al-though Secretary Zeehandelaar was aShrlner possibly his view of theease would not be taken by all the restof the Shriners, and therefore theysimply votod to eliminate him from thodiscussion.

Yesterday morning, inanswer toa callsent out to the members, men andwomen came riding to the rendezvousfrom all parts of the county. Alkali-covered cowmen and their cayuses fromthe edge of the desert, tanned, silentfellows from tho canyons and moun-tains and scores and scores of men andwomen from Los Angeles, Pasadena,Hollywood and tho beach towns earn.iriding to the Plummer ranch. Therawas a great bulls' heads dinner, thobulls' heads being taken steaming fromthe ground in the old Spanish mannerand served by pretty Spanish girls. Agreat barbecue was served, and thenthe men In tho party quietly went outin back of the corrall and settled thoquestion.

Settle Question at Barbecue

Dr. Bachman, the playwright whoseproduction, "Under the Bear Flag," wasgiven to Los Angeles a few weeks ago,is another active member. Judge Smithof the superior bench, his son, BenSmith, jr., Tom and Bernle Weiss, allsociety men; Jack Hendrlckson ofChester place, a cowman of world widereputation; Fred Thompson, attorney;former Sheriff William White, SenatorCarter and a hundred or more otherswhose names have been deeply linkedwith the welfare of California, all aremembers and active members of theVaquero club.

That decision was arrived at yester-day. The Vaquero club has been inexistence for the past year and num-bers some of the best known men InCalifornia in its ranks. Mayor Har-per and hia staff are members. Dr.Shurtleff is the president. Dr. Scroggsis one of the most prominent members.Eugene Plummer, one of the best knownand influential Spaniards in California,is the father of the organization, andhis beautiful ranch and Its old Spanishranch house have been turned over byhim entirely to the use of the club, Itsmembers and friends.

Prominent Men In Ranks

The vaqueros have felt badly aboutthe affair, and while they have madebut little complaint they have gonequietly

'about their way of assorting

their rights, and as a result the visitorsand the people of Los Angeles willhavea chance to see the greatest feature ofa parade possible, and that is the cow-men in full regalia mounted on theircayuses.

When Secretary Zeehandelaar of theMerchants and Manufacturers' associa-tion declared against the vaqueros rid-ing in the parade a storm of public pro-test resulted, but Zeehandelaar, on theground that cow punchers were inar-tistic If picturesque, held to his orderand issued his ultimatum to the effectthat the cowmen could not ride Intheparade, and that the parade was to beemblamatlc of Los Angeles of advancedcivilization rather than of tho wild andwoolly west.

Such was the decision of the cowpunchers yesterday at a great barboouoand bulls' heads breakfast held at theirrendezvous, the Plummer ranch, nearOakhurst, and when a cow man says athing he can generally bo dependedupon to follow out that program to thi)letter.

The vaqueroa will ride In the Fiestaparade.

Stooped with age, but with eye asbright and hearing as keen as In thedays of his youth, when with the mostnoted border characters he trod theplains In search of buffalo and otherwild game, the old man Is sitting athis little homo receiving the visits offriends and entertaining acquaintanceswith tales of his early youth.

Turner Is pnrt Indian, his motherhaving been a squaw of tho Cherokeenation. His father was a former En-glish army officer who had fought withthe British troops against the colonies,but had later settled In Georgia, wherehis son was born.

Tel of Boyhood Days"Iwell remember the days when I

was a boy," said Turner yesterdaywhen speaking of the many strange ad-ventures of his life, "and when think-ing back can even remember by firstlittle rifle, the one my father gave mewhen Iwas about 7 years of age. Iremember how highly Iprized It andcan think of nothing during my lifewhich gave me greater delight thanthis gift.

"When Iwas about 8 years of ngemy parents moved westward and set-tled inIllinois. It was a wild countryIn those days and Ipassed tho earlyyears of my boyhood trapping and fish-lng on the plains and hills of thatstate. When Iwas about 18 years ofage Ienlisted In the United Statescavalry and for five years wore theuniform of the country my father hadat one time fought against.

"When Iwas discharged from thearmy Iwent north to the fnountalnsIn Canada, where Ijoined the HudsonBay company, and for more than twen-ty years Iworked for them as hunter,trapper and guide."Ithen moved Into Oregon and be-

gan hunting on my own hook. For sev-eral years Ihunted through the moun-tains there, making frequent trips tothe coast cities to dispose of skins.

Before the Days of '49"In1847 Icame to California, as great

tales had been told me by hunters andIndians of the game lands here. Itrav-eled as far south as San Diego andthen returned to the spot where LosAngeles now stands. At that time thepresent city was simply a number oflittle adobe huts and was inhabited byMexicans and the rougher class of bor-der citizens."Iremained InLos Angeles for about

a year and then went north to Sacra-mento, where Iwas working when goldwas discovered In the fall of '48. Fromthen until long after the famous rushfor gold in '49.Iprospected for '\u25a0 gold,but without much success. Ithen re-turned to my old business of huntingand for ten years passed my time afterwild game in the California' mountains."Ithen returned to Los Angeles and

found that a wonderful change hadtaken place in that city. New streetshad been laid out and hundreds ofhouses had been built. Iwas greatlysurprised at the Improvements thathad been made in the city and decidedthat Iwould In time come and makemy home there. / ,"Ithen went north again and for

several years hunted and fished wherethe Umatllla Indian reservation nowstands near Pendleton, Ore. Iwas verysuccessful during the years Ipassedthere and at last decided to come backto the country of flowers and everlast-ing summer and pass my last days here.

:;Lives Ideal Life"Idid return and came to Ocean

Park to live. Ihave my littfle homehere, my horses, dog and organ, .and

Iam livingwhat is to me an ideal ex-istence. Ican stand at my doorwayand sco the great ocean on one sideand the mountains on the other. Myhealth is good despite my age, and Ihave certain companions with whom Ican pass the time talking of the daysthat have gone by. When a manreaches my age his thoughts are allwith the past, as the future holds fewhopes for him."Ihave never been married and do

not use tobacco or Intoxicating drinks.The only time liquor ever passed mylips was once when Ifell from therigging of a 'Ship in the harbor .atAstoria and broko several rlbß. One ofmy companions poured some whiskydown my throat' while Iwas uncon-scious, bo Ido not suppose it did mamuch harm.

"So far as women are concerned Ihave never cared to have one as a lift)mate. Not that Iam not fond ofwomen's company, and there aro sev-eral who visit mo here frequently. Theysend me little dainties, which Iappre-ciate, and Iam always glad to havethem call on me.

Is a Good Musician "•

"Many of them take interest in hear-ing me play my organ and seem tothink it strange that a man of my agecan play a musical imtrumtnt. AllIndians are lovers of music and someof them are masters of different instru-ments. Inever took a lesson on theorgan, yet Ican today play the mostdifficult pieces, and each Sunday playreligious hymns for several hours."1have many relics .of my former

days. The rllleIused when huntinghas the place of honor above my piano.It is not much like the guns we usenow, but 1 have been able to bringdown a great deal of game with it and'for years It, tho powder horn whichhangs above it and my old flshllne andbone hook wero my sole means of sup-port."1have also several relics of my

army days, none of which Iprizehigher than the old O. A. R. buttonIwear and the blouse Iwore whileIn service."Ido not know how many more

years Iwillbe ullowed by Qod to llvoin this beautiful country, but Ifeelstrong and am sure he will not takeme.away before Icelebrate my nextbirthday. The people of Ocean Parkall seem to take

•great Interest In

my welfare and Iwant to be able tomeet all my friends the 4th of nextJuly and grasp their hands in friend-ship." »4j<.j.^;.i-ii

Public, Reception PlannedMany prominent nu-ii of the beach

town intend arranging for a public re-ception for the old man on bla nextbirthday and It ts probable that datewillbe one which will live lomk In thememories of thoae who attend. \u25a0 TheKi-fiiihall In tho new Casino at Pier

venue ami the ocean front will '"•decorated and addresses will be maiiu

Daniel Turner, scout, trapper, formerMidler and Itirllnn fighter, will cele-brate hla nnn hundred and flmt blrth-day at his homo nt Hill and Secondstreets, Ocean Park, July 4, and theaged pioneer Innow engaged In makingpreparation* for the event.

7

Astounding Claims Madefor Vitosophy

Doctor Win. Wlndaor, the World's MostEminent Phrenologlat, Will Re-main In Lob Anarelea Two WeeksLonger, and Will Give a FreeLecture to Men Only at NiKu-rapathlc Hall,387*6 S. HUI

Street, Tonight.

In a Free Lecture to MenOnly, Tontsrht .'\u25a0''Dr. • Windsor will. expound the

'new

system of learning, entitled "Vitoso- '\u25a0

phy," of which he Is the originator,which Inculcates the highest form ofmorality,and proves that itis unneces- •';sary to be either poor, sick or unhappy. ;; '";

According to the new system .of Vl-k.tosophy as perfected by Dr. Windsor, ;the phrenological developments of each :

•person should be determined by aocu- "rate measurements with

'the . phre-'y

nometer, which discloses the'actual

'formation of the cranium, from which •:\u25a0the localization of brain power can be -\u25a0

accurately deduced, the talents he willmanifest, the business he should fol-low, besides many other facts of the :greatest importance 'in education anddevelopment. But the form of

'the

head is not the only thing consideredby the expert vltosophist.;.;,.Temperament and Quality;,!'Sf,&stEnter largely Into his calculations.Thus the form of the body, the outlinesof each feature of the face and all the .-essentials of personality are \u25a0 carefully .considered before the final opinion Is\u25a0'\u25a0'rendered which decides what the Indi-vldual is best fitted for and' what oc- vcupatlon ho should select, and whatkind of education will afford him thoproper training.

Health culture also enters largelyInto the methods used invitosophy. Bythis system it is possible to detect in-herited tendencies to consumption, .in-

-sanity and kindred diseases and avoidthem inselecting companions In matri-mony. Itis also possible by judiciousculture to educate the young so thatthese tendencies can be entirely over-come. . ;\u25a0

Parenta Should Have Children Ei-, iimlurd. . \u25a0\u25a0. ,• .i\u25a0. \ '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0,

Every young man should hear these .lectures and test the value of vi-tosophy as a science '

and as an index . \u25a0

to character. 'If these claims are true, :a phrenological examination accord-

lngIIng to the new mnthods Is the :most Vvaluable service tli.':t can be rendered'to the young and growing members ofthe community. *\u25a0•• \u25a0,

Private consultations :and examina-tions willbe given by Dr. Windsor at 's-the Angelus hotel every day.this week. ,.His office hours are from 10 a. m. to v

T p. m. and all delineations of charac-ter are given In writing at reasonable '•"'•:prices.

you had bettor go early to the lecturetonight or you will not get In.

The Cafe BristolWhere you meet' your friends whoknow what is pood to out and where to

'get It at popular prices. _\u25a0 •.\u25a0

Entire Ilu.cui.-ut 11. \\. llrllman Bide.Fourth «nd Spring: Street..'

.^a^H aL^at a# al WM

WHEN a country becomes civilized itdemands typewriters. When it becomes 1

posted on comparative values it demands

| The fact that the Smith Premier Typewriteris used in every civilized country on the globe isnot so important as the further fact that thedemand increases year after year.

The reputation of the Smith Premier isworld-wide. World-wide use has made it so.

THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER COMPANYSYRACUSE, N. Y.

Branches Everywhere