The Houston Post du lieu suivant : Houston, Texas • Page 64

SUNDAY MOItNING SSWWWWWeAMiSMWSSl rr A i tr HOWS YOUR Sketch btlnterscholastic picoec season; is and we are in position to supply your We have all kinds of cooked meatsfresh every day. We also prepare all kinds of lunches for picnics. 8diod 8aa Aatonio. Tbatjou j-annents be of unquestionaMeqiialrtry it is 'not enoogh that they fit you perfectly, they fliust be strikingly ami, tastefully ityleiLt TOey toast carry: all the niceties of fashion. While mentaUty is placed above all.

these days, the brainy fellow who dresses with rare care makes the "greatest progress. Get what you go after. You can if you start right e'- $20.00 and Up a MORRIS BROS. -y HEtlKE PILLOT ad Blacksmithlnc Coal, Car Lett a Specialty. Write for price.

RICE COLES phone Proaton 117 or Automatic A 1370. COAL Steam -th'ii 1 iitssi' I il 1 1 in lit I II solid rubber tires. Come andy examine it and you will agree that it is the best value you ever saw for the money. Should you want something higher grade Runabout, we have them at $75, $100, $110, $125, $135,1150 Our stock of Vehicles comprises all the best and latest styles. We will take your old buggy in trade on the new one and give easy terms on the balance.

HARNESS from $9 to $100. High grade Harness at low prices. Mosehart Keller Co. I) Xanhall Trslaior The history of tateTaeholaatte -track athletic, ta Tezaa da tea from tha year INC, wbaa F. Homer Curtlaa.

who waa thea alhleUo director and track coach of the Unlvarattr of Tezaa. orgmniaei ha Tezaa berecholaatSe Athletic aaeo-ciatlon. Thla aaaeeiatloo bad a member-a nip embracing twenty or more high achools of tha State. The plan of the aa-aoclation waa to hold annual meets oa Clark field, the university furnishing medals and trophies and paying the railroad fare of the individual atara of the different teams represented. The first annual meet of this association waa held late In April In the spring of I90i under most discouraging weather conditions.

A deluge of rain had converted Clark field into a miniature lake. rendering it unavailable for the scned-uled event. The Jumps were pulled off indoor and the various track events were run on the speedway. Consequently the records made did not do Justice to the competing athletes, several of whom wre lads of no mean ability. The bright, particular star of the meet was Louis Hamilton, later of Agricultural and Mechanical athletic fame, who cored 11 -points." To his.

work Was due the victory of Allen academy of Bryan. This team scored a total of 61 points. Itasca high school wss second, with II, and Austin high school flnlxhed third, with IS. The remaining points were shout equally distributed amoug the eight other competing schools. The following year (1908) saw tha dissolution of the Texas Interccholastic Athletic association lbecause of the unwillingness of the high schools to compete with the academiea.

Tha high schools of Belton, Waco, Corsica na, Itasca and Temple formed a Central Texas association and held two successive meets, one at Waco, the other at Temple. Because of the lack of Interest on the solution of the Texss Interscholastlc tic meets were held oil Clark field during liMW snd 190. The only State meet of importance In ISO was held In Fort Worth under the auspices of the Polytechnic college. In this meet Allen academy again won the championship honors. In 1907 a State meet was held on the Carlisle Military academy field and Allen academy again vindicated Its right to State honors.

in the spring of 190S the university again held an Interscholastlc meet on Clark field. Only five teams entered, Allen academy of Bryan, Carlisle Military atademy of Arlington, Peacock Military school of San Antonio, Austin high xchool and Big Springs high school. The meet resolved itself Into a dual contest between Allen academy and Carlisle Military academy, old rivals on the cinder path, and finally resulted In a victory for Carlisle by a score of 54 to 42. Austin high and Piscock of San Antonio scored 9 points Knd 3 points, respectively. Big represented by only one man, fuilea to score.

The interscholastlc meet held on Clark field in the spring of 1909 was up to that time the most successful meet In the hit-ton' of secondary school athletic, in Texas In point of attendance and spirited competition. The high schgpls refused to compete with the academies and for the first time the meet was held In two sections. In the high school section four strong teams were entered, Dallas high. Belton high, San Antonio high and Austin high. In the academy section only two teams were on the field, Allen academy of Bryan and Thomas Arnold high school of Salado.

The high school meet proved-to be Interesting. Belton high finally won through the splendid work of Holcomb, who scored 21 points besides rurining In the relay. Hoicumb was ably supported In the track events by Doughtery and O'Connor, these three scoring practically all of Belton's points. Ttie academy meet, two days later, between the winners of the respective sections, Allen academy and Belton high, was a beautiful contest. The two teams see-sawed throughout the meet, which was not decided until the last event before the relay.

The strength of the academy team in the field events, however, more than counterbalanced th work of Holcomb In the dashee, and the eessest eesseseeeeeeeeaeesei Care of Trees in 211 Caroline Street In Union Tliore Is Strength KetMng snake von feel better thaa ta bave you feat (a goad condition, aad nothing- win put them ta good oaadl. Moo aulckar tbaa appUoatloa-oC DUULAP'S CORN OOPE Entirely remove oarno aad eanooa Tired, wont -on aching feet sooa gat relief through th proper application of thla remedy. ROUSE'S DRUG STORE OUKLAPS COM DOPE A Nice Little Dinner or trapper can always be had here. The best of foods, deliriously cooked and perfectly served. Stop in with the wife or sweetheart and try one of our meals.

You'll eay with that yon never tasted better and probably not as good. BIG CASINO BAR AND CAFE Schlitz Atlas Brail Beer onDrandht 908 Congress Avenue. CLEOE A KOENIQ, Proprietors. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HARDEN ELECTRIC 6 MACHINERY COMPANY 111 Main St. ANNOUHCEMENia For Eighth District Joe H.

Eagle Norman O. KlttrelL McDonald Meachum. For Criminal District Judge W. Robinson. For District Judge Sixty-first Judicial District John A.

Read. James A. Bretdlna For Plstrict Judg FUty-flftb Judicial District WUUam Master son. For Sheriff i. W.

HalL Frank Hammond Jno. J. Ellis. Duff Voas. C.

L. Dwyer. Hance Baker. For County Judge-Chester H. Bryan.

W. H. Ward. Chas. O.

Guy nee Chan C. Hlghsmlth. S. H. Vasmer.

For Criminal District Attorney Charles Hune, Jr. Richard G. Maury. For Criminal District Clark-Barney J. Owens.

Max Andrew. For County Clerk-Albert W. McKinney, Jr. For County Treasurer-James Charlton. J.

R. (General) Watlea. For Tax Assessor A. (Huldy) MUler. For County Commissioner Precinct No.

i Theo. Dreyllng. Wm. H. Lloyd.

For Stat Senate L. H. Bailey. For Justice of ths Peace freciuci 1, Position No. 1 Jno.

H. Crooaer. For Justice of the Peace, Precinct No 1 Position No. 2. J.

A. (Joe) Tamborello. For Constable Precinct No. 1, Harris County Will O. Shannon.

John Boone-Texas Legislature, Harris County Jno. H. Position No. 1. August Haxthausen, Position No.

2. E. A. Calvin. Position -No.

4. S. R. Brown. Position No.

a thl pest when first It made Its appearance, it could have been easily and cheaply destroyed. Unfortunately, the great mass of people use the pound of cure ln-tead of the ounce of prevention. To know all these pests which are dangerous and which are not, when to treat them, and what with, even though one had the necessary tools which few have, as well as the artistic sense and knowledge of plant physlocology necessary to pronertly prune a tree and car for It wounds by mechanical means, diagnose it ailment and prescribe the right kind of treatment and ajply 1 Just aa much a profession' and science a in the practice of animal And 'of late years the profession of 'tree doctoring and tie surgery has made srsat nroare ess. Trees that a lew years sgo would be thought beyond recovery are now treasea ana sucoeesiuiiy savea. Trees which havs through fungus diseases or" the borer' have become rotten internally and as shallow aa a barrel ar now treated by eradlcatlnc the disease or ouu-ng 'the tree from It, all Infected and decayed, matter Is removed and re- 8 laced with cement, much the earn aa a entlst cure or care for a hallow tooth.

Thl gives the tree a new leas on life anaT save-a tree which may have taken a hundred years or more to grow A very interesting and Instructive piece of this tree doctoring is at present being don on! Judge K. B. Parker's estate in Houston, One-of th aocom panyiuf illustration, show where over, half of th tree, which 1st diseased, 10 being out "out to the healthy wood, which wUTb filled or replaced wfth cement la conr of time th bsurk win grow over and wood will form over the cement aad all sign ef treatment, will disappear; Houton aid th balance of Texas Clue, these tree and ttaed theo. bad. Every city should, hav in, it employ a tree warden, whoa relation to tro-a vw't th th eT MVtrW COMPORT lfypa kaveaeMnf feat, wm wone, peneirtaf est, aof earas or a.

Inasss, Paase will five yeaemlebaadl nueiaMaJspsleuoa'so- tv odor. Tata to the truth an4 aMtalai ttrt TrflvT JUaaM.eaijeta 04 MAIN TITLES GUARANTEED CAPITAL $300,000.00 ABSTRACTS COMPILED CAPITAL S75.CO0.00 A. BRUSH, Mgr. Ground Floor SlowaH Building 406 Fannin Street NOTICE The Rossonian Cafe after May 4 will open at 10 o'clock a. m.

and close. at 12 p. m. Roof Garden opens on or before May Liquid refreshments, sandwiches, salads and ther cold dishes can always be obtained. You are invited.

Rossonian Cafe Corner Fannin and McKinney. LUMBER We Handle All Qradee. OUR MOTTO: Hlgheat Oradea. Loweot Prleea, Beat Sarvlca. everything Under Caver.

7. B. FARTHING LUMBER CO. Cengreaa and Crawford. Pfcene 11HL Galvanized Iron Tanks Far Water or Oil G.

S. SHANNON Sbeet Metal Coatractor Pha Prealaa BS4 314 Dnll, Office Poodm: Pi-ntoo 72. Auto. A 1872. Rnldfnca Ptaonai Pmton 8ST7.

DR. J. A. MALONE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Auoclated with Dr. W.

B. Lynd. 410-11 Temple Houaton, Texat. Hawa-B to 1 to Bundtjre ni othor hnan by Rppolotunt only. Special Atteotloo Gin to Dlawaea of tha Stoaucb.

FOR AUTOMOBILE TOPS IS C. Jim Stewart Stevenson ma Cetigreae Ave. Phone KM. MAGNOLIA MACARONI Aalc your arocer for our Macaroni. Boa- netti ana vermicelli.

Guaranteed un. i ana vermiceiu. uuarenteed Pure Food Law. Put uo in d. der Pure Food Law.

Put ud In peclal aiu for family uae. U. 8. Serial No. tOlM.

Magnolia Macaroni Mf. Co. Plant of IU Kind In the South. A ANTHRACITE 1A JAI. Bloektaa.

Ala, aadStar.ea.Ky. Crystal Ice Fuel Company It. L. CASPCRSEN PRESTOlt 430 2000 Panda te Ike REPSDORPH TENT 6 AWNING CO. 402-404 Capital Avenue, Houeten, Taxaa.

i FIRE arid Marine J. G. BOYD Offlcei- Union National Bank Realdenaai Hetal rr.v) xrtm axi IPAXT9I FOOT PR. PRANK KINO. SURGEON.

nAfa Cbroetela BMs. Suit HT. Pr. IT4. Ualdraca Raaaoalaa.

Paoaa Pnataa MM. I "Qn I KProm the chcapattlf C', Oooe to thtf I thafa Madal I "''VlrtcMloB Irak acton 41 1 MAIN. 1 Snilainav Banaan batter team voa by the, oora fit to M. hairbreadth tha lilt tataraenolaatla meet held at Auatlu under the AuapKna of tha unlvarattr Ilka tha meet of the previous year waa held la two sections Seven academiea were represented Including Marshall Training school of Saa Antonio. Carlisle Military academy of Arlington.

Peacock Military college of Ban Antonio. West Texas Military academy of San Antonio, Keiley Preparatory Softool, Ford- Preparatory school and 8t Edward's oollege, all of Austin. Tin the high school section, tha following schools were represented: Ban Antonio High school. Merlin High school, Austin High, Nacogdoches High, Brown wood High and Amarillo High. The high school meet was won by San Antonio Hsjtf with a total score of 61 points.

Marlln High and Austin High won second and third honor respectively. In the academy section Marshall Training school of San Antonio was an easy winner, eooring 47 points to Carlisle's and Peacock's 23. Ooiu of Marshall proved to be the Individual 'alar of the meet, annexing a. total of 32 points, which la probably the State record for Individual scores. In the only event In which he met stiff competition, the fifty yards dash, ha showed ability as a sprinter by equalling the, American interscholastlc record for this distance.

Credit for the successful management of this meet must ba given Theo. Green, manager of the Texas tree It team, and Charles Snyder, coach of th same team'. In point of recorda and Individual talent the 1911 track meet was easily the best ever held on Clark field, or for that matter. In Texas. Nine new records were set by th academy athletes, while six new mark were set by the high school lads.

The meet waa again held In two sections. In the high school section, seven schools were represented: Beaumont, Orange, Marlln, Austin, San Mrcos. Temple, Arlington, Palestine and Cleburne. In the academy section four schools were represented: Marshall Training school of Baa Antonio, Austin academy and the preparatory department of St. Edward's college of Austin and Carlisle.

Military academy of Arlington. The Individual' star of the high school meet was Maxson of Beaumont, who scored a total of 24 points, winning four firsts and two seconds. His performances in the dashes were easily the feature of the meet. To his work was duo the victory of Beaumont over Temple for championship honors by the score of 45 to 3(. Marlln finished third, while Austin, Orange, Arlington and San Marcos finished In the order named.

In the academy class. Marshall Training school of San Arrtonlo, represented by an unusually strong, well balanced team, burled all opposition under an avalanche of points, scoring a total of 79 to Its nearest competitor's 34. Austin academy. Carlisle Military academy and St. Edward's college- finished in the order named.

The top-heavy score of the winning school was due to the perfect balance of Its team, coupled with the Individual work of William Goln, who scored a total of 23 points. In spit, of the fact that he entered five events, he set three new record for the Texaa Interscholastlc, running the 100 yard 10 1-5, the 120 yards low hurdlesn It, and th 440 yards run In 64 2-6. Jacks, also of Marshall Training, set a new record for the It-pound shot, heaving the lead sphere 46 feet Inches. Stleler, his team-mate, moved the Texas Interschotastio hammer record up to 153 feet 4 Inches. M.

Brown of the same team set the running bread Jump at 20 feet 4 Inches. West of Austin academy made a new record In the half-mile, covering the distance In 2:14. Merle Starnes of Carlisle Military academy lowered the mile mark to 6:22, after finishing second In ar fast half. Austin academy finished the record smashing of the clay by lowering ths mile relay raoe, running It In This year the Interscholastlc meet will be held on Clark field -May 4. Great in-, terest Is being manifested by a large num-' ber of schools aad it promises to surpass all other past contests In size.

Athletics In the secondary schools of Texaa may now be considered as fairly well established, and the great annual championship at the university may become more and more the one event to which the schoolboys of Texaa eagerly look forward irom year to year. 1 Towns and Cities be done by beautiful buildings, furniture, cement walks and pavements and all modern conveniences. Hotels hare an of these and still they are not homes. It requires that soft touch of nature, trees, green grass, garden and flowers to maka It home. As a child yearns for Its mother so we yearn for Mother Nature who bore and supports us all.

The tree is the poor man's architect. For the effort of planting and a little care he can enjoy its hade, coolness and beauty on the bot summer for which even a kins will forsake his palace to enjoy. As the farm is the place for agriculture, so should a city be a place of municipal arborculture. We should not content ourselves, with planting our parks, street and lawn with trees, shrubs and flowers. We should care for them as well, and not allow them to become sickly, crippled eyesore to be een on every hand of Texaa city streets.

In none of these cities is an attempt at systematio care or protection from the ravages of the bests of diseases made. Trees are planted without any consideration for Its likes and dislikes or adaptability to th eoll and climatic conditions under which It will hav to live and grow. Hence, while, other trees do live, others drag on irlth a mere existence. Horses are hitched- to them and gnaw the bark. Borers riddle them with holes and eat out the cambium.

Fungi follows the abrasions made and break down the tissues until the, tree become as hollow as a barrel, liable to fall down without a moment's warning. Caterpillars, leaf beetles, plant lice, seal and leaf-destroying fungi, and last, -but not least, the tree butcher does his fatal work. By this I mean the Ignorant tree pruning done by a person who know nothing of the law of plant life or plant physloology, who hacks and saws limb here and there without any knowledge of the result to be desired, and leave hi helpless victim a mas of agly and open untreated wounds. The death warrant has been signed when he I through. The thing of beauty the tree become a sickly, crippled mass of debris, and Its life is limited to a few year, where.

If properly and beneficially dons. It may live several hundred year. Th department of agriculture, both State and Federal, Issue hundred of fro bulletin on thee subjects, which. If carefully perused by one Of average tn-telUgenc would go far toward aradlcat-. teg these abuses, disease and pest.

Millions of dollar of Ion ar caused an-; nually through th depredations of these peat on crop of vartou botk fruit and timber. Th pin aawyers, ona of the borer varieties, have aad are oUQ straying million of twit of pin tlmbev ia the South. The United State, department ha at present a large fore of moa ta the field combating and studying The. Stat of Massachusetts baa spent a million dollar in th effort to eradicate -the brown tall and gypsy math, whose depredation left shade, forest and fruit tree a though 'fir bad (wept over It in largo area ta many -section of th Ststa. If atpe b4 been taken to Rubber-Tired Qfn) A neat knd well made vehicle, bent panel seat, 7-8 LAMPS.

WHIPS GoiJ tniova jsasj Finings tIM and up PoroeTaln and BUrer FlUmgg.80o Pain lees Extraction 50c Cleaning and Bleaching White. $1 603 605 607 Preston. IN BRASS. NOTE CAREFUIJLY- That we are not on a levc! wfth the cheap, onreliable arvrfti8ing dental offices who claim everything and do very Utticfor you. Our great practice has boen.

btiilt to its present proportions by good; honest work. Never failing to make good eery promise to oar patients. Our dentists ire gentlemen, courteous and carefnl, with many years' experience in the practicexof painless 'dentistry. OUR UNION OF DENTAL SPECIALISTS INCLUDES: Dr. K.

L. Mayors, gTadnate 1886 Ohio College of Dental Surgery 2nd oldest dental college In the world). Dr. H. A.

Joyner, graduate 1886 Baltimore aritege-of Dental Surgery, (oldest dental oeflege In the world). Dr. M. A. Sparks, graduate 188S Balttmoro ObUege of Dental Surgery, (oldest dental college In the world).

Dr. C. L. Yodora, graduate 190S Ohio CoOege of Dental Surgery, (2nd oldest dental college in the world). Dr.

F. Cregiit (Proathetlo Dorrtsst), sjaduato 1891 Da L'Academia Dei Medlctne Do Pari (the fosomoat eoMoge of Franoe). Dr. M. Schoii.

(Prootbetlo Dotrtlsft), Cttnlo Dr. Popeecul, Berlin, Germany. Dr. W. CtocrrtohPruothetlo'susBisfjjisr), Okito- Dr.

Wrlgbt, SI Louis XT. 8. A. i i THE PtJRDY SANITARIUM ttW OvM Houston, Tax. A' otuda horn for ths traatmant af Drag AdWetlen and Alcoholism.

Man Preston SOS. Hoaoten Office, 14 1-f Fannin. Photi Praaton 221. Dr.E.S.HEISIG Sye, Ear, Nose, Throat peeiai Attention Given ta FITTINQ GLASSES Kit Ssswert Md, Fannin. Cor.

Dr. A. M. AUTRE SPECIAT.TST 09 THE EYE, "ZAX, KCSX AID THROAT. 'Otnoa-12V, Conors Avenue, HOUSTON.

TEXAS. FIRE INSURANCE Childress Taylor ESTABLISHED 1S7S Cotton Exehanga Bldg. Phone 44 Writ fw Mees rjflmaDBllDeel.nd TiDtCo. Crssfsr.lt Isstlss AS work left lor repairs with r. A.

p. Wrodo can ba had at Otto Jewelry Co. 406 Travis St. Coal, Crushed Rock, Gravel and Sand Richard Cocke Co. PkWlBmi 31 Roaaea.Tana Art Supplies The Host TJp-to-Date in the City TEXAS BLUE PRINT BUT.

CO. 610 Fannin Street oiler Repairs i1 ea in at All 'i Tlnet for Hurry Calls Tofte Bailer and Sheet Iron Works G. EG ANHOUSE 11 OPTOMBTRiaT Specialist for tha correction at defective eyesight of Adulta and Chll- VI oren without the of Atropine drbp. 100 Capital Ave. W.

MM' J. A. OiraW FIRE JJVSUK ANGE a BUM. jroVCTOK.Tea. 303 Caioa National Baak era aew lecataa ta ear' Haw and Fannin Sta.

ar ess BY I. M. JOHNSOBTa Special Agent State Departmerfgricnltare. A Good Set of Teeth S5-00 Good Crown S4.00 and S5XX) Porcelain CrOTrna 3t00, and JM Bridgework $440 and 9640 Extraction fro tor Bridges and Sets of Teeth. We shall not disappoint you in oar claim of Painless Dentistry at extremely low prices tor the very finest work, protected by a legal guaranty bond for 15 years.

UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS Daily 8 SaodayeviVto 1. S04 Main St, over Wolfs- Shoe Store). Make a Specialty of STORM BUGGIES to S225.00 South Texas Implement Vehicle Co. 8howroom 601 ssssssssssSsBSsasssssBassssssssssasss ssssbsssssssBbsI I isssesji Inasmuch as beautiful and well cultivated shade trees In towns and cities not only beautify the homes and thoroughfares therein, but minister to the health, and comforts of Its people by low- erlng the temperature on the not summer days by the evaporstlon of large quantities' of moisture by its foliage, vitalizing the air and converting poisonous gases Into the life-giving osone and oxygen essentia to human life. It thereby makes a well planted and shaded city much more desirable to live In; hence, greatly enhancing real estate values many tlrriee the Cost of planting and maintaining same.

It is not then our duty, but purely on a business beats to give these shade trees the care, attention and cultivation they deserve and must have In order to not only give the best results, but to exist at all. If you doubt the realty value of you have only to pay a visit to any of the new additions to your city. Ther you will find the promoter planning large trees at a cost of 460 per tree In many cases. Montrose Place In Houaton and Highland Park In Dallas are notable example. And these promoter find that lot on these tree-planted thoroughfares sell much more readily with the cot of the tree added to the purchase price than do lota on unplanted street.

These tree that cost on an average of SCO each, and ar worth It, are about six Inches In diameter. Aad ther are thousands of tree throughout our Texas cltlea many time thl rise rapidly on th road to death and destruction for want of knowledge, foresight and a llttl oar. Many a horn owner 1 losing or ha lost beautiful and stately shade tree. Tree, that were perhaps Interwoven with historical Incidents or tender memories and recollection of happy youth and childhood days, "Beneath tbo orchard bloom atrayed, And garfTand with flower aad leave made, I And reveled la the fragrant Mindful of the tlme and part played, When were young. M.

Lord. The same pretty sentiment and reeoW leotlon of childhood day 1 said to hav Inspired William Cullen Bryant, to writ oodm4n, par that v. All of our trlfe, work and, worries. Would not bo uraffloUnt to carry through; 4f wbad not the goal of a borne In view, -Y' Th bom of our loved one which, par our ambition and help PKoenlx-: Ilka to aria from tha ashee of -defeat Clearly ban It la our duty a well aa our pleasure to make homo as beautiful and comfortable a can. And tlta oau not Brass Beds Repolished and Relacouered countries have ions sine.

f'! ANYTHINO health offlcer 1 olhsens. Imaglo, vou pleas, that animals and auui were abjotd to th same treatment as city trees are bow, and' no 'attention' was paid to eoodiaons undef1 whJc TOuTrer loroed to Bv. Insecta.and disss loarsdto go "Tbo' dead left wlrere'they fell. What a Wtllene It would-breed. Yet thi exactly oesoribe the condition of shad tree-condition in every city In tbo.

Stat and elsewher wher thevar. subjected to maltreat-rDftt Indi farenoe and neslect. a 'oiui of th oiiW and Eirmf 'J tematle and Intelligent culture! methods, Of our Northern, and avc.w-,Haneve?Vtn With the natural afl.n..' possesses, and ldai climate and soil and lKiW shade trees, Houaton should and co.nd tnl tn If 1 1 1..