Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 69, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1903 — Page 3

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:SSPiP'i "1

'WANT JOB OF PARK BOSS

MAYOR STEEG HAS RECEIVED THREE APPLICATIONS

WHO WILL NAME THE PLAT?

Both New and Old Parks Will Come

6

Under Care of Superintendent Snyder.

Mayor Henry C. Steeg stated this morning t'mt he already ha I received three appih*«ioi-» for thp position of superintendent of the new park. One dr two of the members of the board of public works also have been approached concerning the job.

It is probable that Superintendent Snyder of Collett Park will be given jurisdiction over the plot of ground at Fourteenth and Main streets. If this is done Hyland's wages will be increased.

Another perplexing question for the mayor and board of public works is What to name the plot. If it is impossible to secure any prominent person who is willing to have his name attached to Buch a large deal, the popular name "Hobo Parle," may be found most convenient to his honor.

PRATT ACQUITTED OF MURDER BY SECOND TRIAL

READING. Pa.. Feb. 7.—William H. Pratt, who has been on trial here charged with the murder of his wife, Emma H. !Pratt, was acquitted this morning. At a former trial in Westchester, the scene of "the tragedy, Pratt was found guilty of murder in the first degTee.

Mrs. Pratt was found dead In her home July 24, 1901. There was ia bullet hole in the back of her head and her throat was cut. Subsequent Investigation led to the arrest of Pratt, who, it was charged, had been neglecting his wife for some time and spending his evening with a widow by the name of Nettie Farrs. The defense contended that Mrs. Pratt committed suicide.

MOTHER LOVE CONQUERS PRINCESS LOUISE

GENEVA, Feb. 7—Mother love has conquered the affairs of Crown Princess Louise of Saxony, and she is now doing her utmost to obtain permission to visit Dresden to see her si ok child. The prinCOBS has seemingly almost forgotten the existence of M. Giron, with whom she eloped last December, for she never mentions his name, but continually asks about her children. The crown princess' lawyer has telegraphed to the lawyer of the crown prince to obtain, if possible, the permission for his client to go to the bedside of her son.

WORKED BOGUS CHECKS ON JEROME

MEW YORK, Feb. 7.—District Attorney Jerome is having an expensive experience with his east side friends. Jerome took up his resid-ence on the lower east side soon after being district attorney. East eiders immediately appropriated him as their own. Some of the younger east-sid-ers got to imitating his sleuths even to tne extent of presenting checks to shop keepers with Mr. Jerome's name signed, .".^he game' wsLS worked by a gang all

r!ovtf-

the east side with ohecks from $6 to "$25." j'Tlwo bpys were arrested yesterday for ^lilt-forgeries.

Built Stalls in Bed.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7—Because Peter Clark jibuiJl: two stalls in his bed and refused to provide his wife, as she says, with sufficient money to properly manage the |'i household, Mrs. Rosa Clark has asked f'tor a divorce. Peter admits he placed a plank on edge down the center of the bed, but says it was done at the request •t his wife.

Cowboy Champion Wins.

.NEW YORK, Feb. 7—Charles Weston, the "cowboy champion," defeated W. H. Btofft last night in the sweepstakes pool tourney at the Montauk academy, Brooklyin, fcy a score of 125 to 44. It was Stofft's first defeat. They will play off tonight for the first prize.

Recent Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wheatstyne, No. 648 North Fifth street, a son, Feb. 6. To Rebecca and A. Kerber, No. 304 -North Fourth street, daughter, Feb'. 6.

To Minnie and George Hall, No. 1404 .North Fourth street, a daughter, Feb. 5.

TAKE A PRESH MOLD

Good Food a Stepping Stone.

The route back to health is nine times out of ten through the use of proper food. The healthy enjoy life, it is the sickly and weak who have lost interest. Restoring health (through scientific feeding) means restoring happiness, too.

You must take a fresh hold. Here is a sample case—a lady of Dallas, lexas, who writes: "Two years ago I was sick all the time. None of the food I was eating agreed with me. It did not digest and, I suffered dreadfully. "I went to Florida and stayed three months, but got worse all the, time. t^Came back to Georgia and finally came west. At this time I felt as if I were losing my mind. My health was slippingp^vay, strength and energy were gone arid I stood in fear of the dreaded -•asylu-m.-- I-^vould not have given two cents to see the greatest city in the world,-but continued to travel, hoping it woUld help me. "Finally I'tried Grape-Nuts and I must say vyprds are insufficient to express the good the food did me. I have been using it some time and my health is better, my wind clearer and I weigh more than

I have in tcrf years. I eat anything I want and'nothing seems to disagree with me. "I don't take any medicine at all now and I feel well all the time. I simply •would not be without Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co.,,. .Battle Greek, Mich.

1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1. I I XI IJI ilj

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CLIMBING THE STAIRS

THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE QUIT WORK AT CHICAGO

THE BUILDINGS ARE TIED UP

Managers Have Decided to Deal With Unions in Order to Hold Tenants.

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.—It was another case of walk today for occupants of the fifteen down-town office buildings where the elevator men, janitors and windowwashers have gone on strike. The army of walkers Mas increased by 3,000 this morning, the elevators in the National Life building beiug shut down.

At least 15,000 persons have been compelled to temporarily abandon their daily vocations in whole or in part because of the strike. Fifteen buildings are tied up today so that with but two exceptions their upper floors cannot be used and the first four or five stories are also practically deserted.

To avert a wholesale loss of tenants the managers have decided to deal with the unions. It is hoped that conferences to be held today will result in a settlement of the strike.

The discomfiture of the managers has been increased by notices from electric light companies to the effect that no service can be furnished them after Monday unless the unions permit the lighting companies to give them illumination. The fuel supply at most of the buildings will be exhausted at the expiration of 24 hours and their offices will be without heat. This would make use of the buildings impossible.

Big Four to Pittsburg.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—llailroad circles have heard that President Ingalls, ^gfthe Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago ami St. Louis railroad has almost completed plans for an all Vanderbilt line into Pittsburgh. The "Big Four" now uses the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio and the Pittsburg and Lake H.rie. It may build to the latter road,-which belongs to the Vanderbilt group.

The C. and E. I. railroad has about completed the demolition of the old coal dumps, at the corner of Tenth and Locust street, to make way for the new track of the Big Four. The dump had been located partly on the property of the j»ttw road. Anew set of 'shoots for the C. & E. I. has been erected in the eastern part of the yards.

1

All Fishermen Safe.

BAY CITY, Mich., Feb. 7—James t». Fisk, the fish buyer, has returned from his searching expedition on Saginaw bay and he is satisfied that all of the shanty fisehrmen whose lives were in jeopardy Tuesday night

and'Wednesday,

are safe.

He says by Monday* all of the men will be back to their places.

TWO' TBRiM SYSTEM AT POLYTECHNIC

At the beginning of the next school year a radical change Avill be made in the

term

arrangement

at the Rose Polytechnic institute. After that time there will be but two terms, or semesters, a year. There is also some talk in the faculty of introducing an elective system for certain of the branches.

The system heretofore consisted in having three terms a year, the first or fall term being slightly longer and the three averaging twelve weeks to the term. This the faculty has practically decided to abolish and instead divide the year into halves, with two semesters.

Such an arrangement will be very acceptable to the students, as it will give them but two exainination periods, instead of three, as heretofore, and for the teachers it will be a welcome departure, because the courses can then be rearranged to give better results.

The announcement will bo made when the new catalogue is issued in three weeks. There will be no new courses inaugurated for 1903'04, but some of the old will be changed slightly.

riff** THE DAILY TRIBUNE, TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1903. ..

E CASES FOUND

SMALL POX VICTIM CALLS ON BOARD OF HEALTH

HOUSES ARE QUARANTINED

County Health Board Busy With the Epidemic in Outlying Districts.

Two additional cases, of smallpox were found by the board of health early this morning and both the victims are now under quarantine at their homes. The first reported was that of John F. Curran, age 30, married, living at No. 733 North Fourth street. Four persons are in the family, but only he has the disease. The other case is that of O. P. Wheeler, age 40, living at No. 107 North Third street. Two persons are in this family.

Late yesterday afternoon Harry Terrilh age 22, of No. 1800 North Ninth street, and John MeGill.. of Paris, 111., were quarantined. Terrill will be kept ift his home but MeGill is at the pest house. He walked into the board of health office and asked to be examined. The examination showed that he had the dread disease.

Dr. M. B. VanCleave, of the county health board., found two new cases at West Terre Haute this morning and has two families living south of the city under suspicion. The cases discovered are John Bunch, age 33, unmarried, a coal miner. He was taken to the pest house, and George Arthur, age 3 married and in a family of foui persons. He will be kept under guard at his home.

SEEKERS OF BURIED TREASURE

Treasure Seekers on Riche Canyon, California. A mysterious party of six persons has been for some days past poking about among the boulders in Riche Canyon, tnree miles east of San Bamardino, Cal., stepping off distances, driving stakes, and digging holes, and though they are uncommunicative it has leaked out that they are in search of $9,000 in silver bullion which was stolen some years ago from the Silver Wave mine at Danby.

The theft of this bullion was one of the most daring robberies ever committed in this country. The bullion had been placed in the smelting room packed in separate crates ready for. shipment to Los Angeles in the morning, and while three men stood guard in front of the building some one cut through the rear, quietly uncrated the silver and earned it away on horseback.

Early next morning the theft was discovered, but so skillfully had the thief guided his pack animals that few tracks were Jeft for the officers to ft/How. The supposition was that the robber had crossed to this side of the mountains and had buried his plunder in Riche Canyon, and then, returning here, had taken the first train out of town. Riche Canyon wras noted as a hiding place for thieves, it being the easiest way of escape to San Jacinto valley, where capture would be next to impossible.

The treasure seekers now nthe canyon appear to be working with a map or chart. Their first known move was to locate a tree which formerly stood half way up the canyon. It was cut down two years ago, and the men were forced to inquire of a settler concerning its former position. From the ^spot pointed out the party began their stepping off and distances. The first hole was dug seventy feet due north to a depth which would have been ample to have concealed the bullion had it been buried there. This and the further fact that one of the party is reported to have been a friend of the man who was suspected of t\e bullion robbery leads to the supposition that it is the silver the men are after.

Systematic Plundering of Indians. The communication from Agent Brosius of the Indian Rights association shows once more the greed of the white man, which at every point endeavors to defeat the efforts of the government to do justice and see fair play to the red man. It is a shameful tiling that conscienceless speculators should still be appointed to the responsible post of Indian agent. If anything like the conduct of Agent Honnell and his gang should be attempted in respect to white settlers in any part of the country, how quick would be the indignation of the country? And should it be less quick to msent this abominable injustice? What is the matter with the Indian bureau, which of late years has oeen supposed to select honest men for agents? Is there any excuse to be offered for the state of things at this Kansas agency?

WHY STAY PALE.

A pity to see pale girls stay pale and dull when it is so easy to get Scott's Emulsion.

One of the best things Scott's Emulsion does is to give rich blood to pale girls.

The result of regular doses of Scott's Emulsion is an increase not only in the red color of the blood and in the appetite but ui the. good looks and bright mantlets which are the real charm of perfect health.

Send for

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Sample.

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My... Sons,

said a great business man, are my partners and they need all the strength and courage. I can give them," and he forthwith paid for a $1,000,000 policy in The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York. Not without the most care*, fid investigation, however, extending over six months. He was convinced by just such facts as led the President of a National Bank in New York to make the curious and shrewd provision in his will, which is contained in "A Banker's Will." Write for it and also for the account of the $1,000,000 policy, "The Largest Annual Premiums."

This Company ranks First— In Assets. First—In Amount Paid Policy-holders.

First— In Age.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK,

RICHARD A. MCCCRDY, President. WILLIAM A. HAMILTON, Manager, Terre Haute,, l'nd.

UNION FAIR NEXT WEEK

ORGANIZER SMITH TO REMAIN ANOTHER MONTH

THE HALL BEING MADE READY

One Feature of the Fair Will Be the Raffling of a Man by Ticket.

Arrangements have been made by which 0" P. Smith, the A. of L. labor organizer, will remain in Terre Haute throughout the present month. Mr. Smith's term of thirty days expired the iirst of the week and the C. L. U. asked that the time be extended thirty days. The A. F. of L. extended his time two weeks and the C. L. U. made arrangements to keep him the remaining two weeks of this month in order to assist with the Union Labor fair at Germania hall, next week.

Germania hall was a busy place today. Men are dec-orating the hall ajJpropriately, arranging booths and displays and making preparations to handle large crowds throughout the show days. The unionists of Paris and Charleston, 111.,, are to come in a body and Brazil and other Indiana coal field cities will be represented by a large part of the labororing population.

The carpenters, wliieli union recently reaffiliated with the C. L. L*., after being out for several months, have planned to raffle a man. Such a thing ordinarily seems impossible, but that is what the local will do. Tickets will be sold every evening and at the close of the fair the_ drawing will take place. The man will* be given to the person holding the correct number. The fun will come in whether or not the man can be kept after he is awarded. He will be on exhibition each evening during the fair.

ALUMINUM KITCHEN WARE

Pots and Pans and Kettles Made in New and Pretty Shapes. Aluminum cooking utensils have developed new character of late. They arc brought out in shapes as attractive as the fine silver, copper and gold-lined cooking vessels used in wealthy households.

The stew pans, terrapin dishes, coffee urns and tea kettles of aluminum have now such beauty of contour and finish that they seem almost more appropriate to the dining room table than the kitchen. And particularly is this true of the individual omlet pans and holders for delicacies that require to be served in the dish in which they are cooked if their'excellence is to be preserved.

Half the battle in winter time cookery is to have things served hot. The new aluminum conveniences provide this advantage for housekeepers who cannot afford the expensive silver utensils.

When first aluminum was found practicable for kitchen ware the manufacturers, intent only on showing its usefulness, patterned the various utensils after the iron pots and pans. Gross after gross was tuned out squat and shapless, with no distinction of handle or spout. But beauty lines are now being considered in the making of these things, and pans and kettles with quaint claw feet and designs in cover and handle that are pleasing mark the latest models and give them variety.

Aluminum utensils seem designed expressly for the woman

Avho

elects to do

her own housework. "Copper kettles require eternal vigilance^ and scrubbing to keep them pure and bright," said a housewife of experience. "Even a pure silver vessel in which eggs have been cooked has /to be scoured to get off the stain. And tin rusts and porcelain lining discolors. But you may boil pickles or chower or any concoction with acids in an aluminum pot for hours and there won't be a spot to show. It is as pure as porcelain. "And as for the outside of the platter, owing to its hiigh polish the aluminum pot or kettle does not get half as smutty as utensils of other wares, and, therefore, one avoids much of the drurgery associat it he it he in

5

"I find also that anything put on to cook in an aluminum vessel gets done much quicker than if cooked in copper, fin or iron. Then I can lift and move the largest aluminum utensil I have easily with, one hand. "The soft, velvety bloom on an aluminum utensil, makes- it particularly adaptable for at pudding dish or omelet platter that must serve its purpose in the oven', yet be presentable for the table as well?'*

41

COUNCIL DID ITS WORK

5-r-

ELECTRIC COMPANY'S FRANCHISE CONTRACT ACCEPTED^.- &

THE EAST END PARK IS A GO

Salaries of Mayor, Clerk, Engineer and Board of Works Raised to the Limit.

The city council last night at itis special session granted the Terre Haute Electric company's franchise, adopted an ordinance to bond the city for $25,000 to purchase. the east end P^rk and raised salaries to the limit.

For the amount of business transacted the session was short, but at times to the point. The first question up was the Deming .offer of a site for the proposed Einaline Fairbanks memorial library. First Mayor Steeg announced that he had appointed Col. W. H. lairbanks, Capt. A. C. Ford and Spencer F. Ball to serve as the committee for selecting the site, accepting plans and superintending the construction of the library buildings. Clerk Buckingham followed with the reading of the Deming ofter, as follows: "To the Mayor and Common Council of the City of Terre Haute: 3 "I herewith propose to give and convey to the city of Terre Haute the ninety-five (S)5) feet of ground owned by me fronting on Ohio street immediately west of the new Congregational church building and extending back to the alley, on the sole condition that the same shall be used as the permanent site for the proposed public library building tendered the city by Mr. Fairbanks and that this tender shall be accepted within sixty (00) days from this date Respectfully submitted, "DEMAS DEMING-" "This February 0, A. D., 1003."

Councilman Sehloss moved that the thanks of the council be extended to Mr. Deming. Frey seconded the motion, but before a vote was called Councilman Iioacli addressed the council opposing the acceptance of the offer. Mr. Roach held that the proposition was made to 'cause embarrassment to Mr. Fairbanks. Roach said the city did not want ground donated unless it had first been chosen by the site committee. H"e said it was like boys' play to consider Deining's proposition and he was opposed to losing time by even referring the question to a committee.

Roach's was the only dissenting vote and Mayor Steeg named Sehloss, Vickroy and Einecke to act with Ball, Ford and Fairbanks, having full power to act in rejecting or accepting the Deming land.

Street Railway Franchise. The Terre Haute Electric Railway franchise extension came up on "the reading of an ordinance to ratify the contract. Roac-h and Schwartz recommended the acceptance of the contract and Frey came in with a minority report to refer the question. When roll was called Councilmman Briggs asked for a reading of the contract and made objections to the word "property" being included

vin

the clause

giving the company the right to haul "property" through the city streets. He was given time to confer with City Attorney Foley, and Attorney Beasley, representing the electric company's interests, and Attorneys Foley and Beasley addressed the council, explaining that the word "property" did not give to the company any more rights than that under the present franchise. The vote was called and the contract was accepted, Blood, Briggs, J'inecke, Roach, Schwartz, Yickroy aiJ^Weaver voting, while Frey voted ajpinst the ordinance. JT

East Park. 3

The ordinance for $25,000 to purchase the east end part went through with Blopjl, Roach, Schwartz, Sehloss, Vickroy"and Weaver favoring the issue, and Briggs, Einecke and Frey against buying the park. Councilman Frey wanted the question referred to the committee on parks and cemeteries.

Frey maintained that if the city felt able to spend such a large amount for a park, steps should be taken to see if there was not a more suitable location, one where more people would be benefited. He said he would favor the park located in the east part of the city if it was shown after a proper investigation that this was the place for one to be situated. The ordinance as passed provides for the issue of $25,000 in bonds bearing 5 per cent interest, payable semi-annually. They are to be redeemed at the expiration of ten years, or at any interest bearing time thereafter at he option of the city. The bonds are to date from March 12. There is nothing in the bond issue ordinance specifying wliere^ the ground is to be purchased, but it is generally understood that it will be the land between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets on Wabash avenue. The city limits are three squares further east. The jfround has a frontage of 555 feet on Wabash avenue. It is divided by Fourteenth and One-Half street or Gilbert avenue. Tlie ground is owned by Mrs. John C. lra-h. Judy Thorman, Marx Myers and Miss Martha Gilbert.

Salaries Are Raised.

After disposing of the park bond ordinance Councilman Sehloss moved the

PREVENTS UP COLDS AND

AND

Backache

ALSO PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

ST. VITUS' DANCE.

Councilman Briggs maintained that the change in the original ordinance made it a new one and asked 'to have the question laid over. His contention was overruled and Frey moved a postponement. This precipitated a hot discussion, in which Frey went after the city for spending money on salaries when the streets were unfit to walk on. Mayor Steeg became somewhat ruffled and told Councilman Frey that he did not know what he was talking about. Mr. Briggs also gave Frey some assistance and brought the question to a heated point. The vote on the salary raise was Briggs, Einecke and Frey against it, while Blood, I&ach, Sehloss, Schwartz, Yickroy and Weaver went on record to raise salaries.

Just before the council adjourned a communication was read from the C. L. U. asking that either a union labor or arbitration clause be inserted in the street car company's franchise. The mayor first ordered the communication be placed on file as he did not know what committee to refer it to, but later changed and referred the matter to the ordinance committee. It was read too late to be considered. j-

FORECAST OF BILL BEFORE THE SENATE

Continued from Page One.

taken up first. It is recognized that the canal treaty must be ratified before the 4h «f March, becaused the option to purchase the property of the Panama Canal company for $40,000,000 expires on that date.

While it is supposed that a renewal might be obtained, it is thought quite possible hat it would be at a higher figure. The treaty will, ^therefore, be acted upon as soon as possible, and if Senator Morgan continues his obstructive policy, long executive sessions will be insisted upon.

Mr. Morgan is still alone in his opposition and is outspoken in his determination to prevent the ratification of the treaty. It is Nicaragua or nothing with him. The Cuban reciprocity treaty is also pressing for consideration and against this Mr. Teller is the chief opponent. For parliamentary reasons it is possible that this treaty may be taken up first. The discovery of considerable opposition to the Alaskan boundary treaty, led to very positive declarations yesterday that that document would not be urged for ratification.

This is, however, not by any means settled and Senator Lodge believes with a fair opportunity it will be ratified.

If the statehood bill gets out of the way, continuous executive sessions for a week, if necessary, may be resorted to in order to secure action on these treaties and thus prevent an extra session of the senate on them.

Barring the Goulds Out. The Chicago Railway Age finds an explanation of the recent absorption of the Reading railway by the Baltimore and Ohio—that is to say, by the Pennsylvania —in the purpose of the latter to keep the Wabash from reaching New York by way of the Western Maryland and the Reading. Referring to President Loree's explanation that the Baltimore and Ohio needed to get to New York over the Jersey Central, and had to control the Reading to do it, the Age suggests that it is necessary to "read between the lines." "Between the lines," it says, "will be found the additional explanation that the Wabash is getting farther and farther east, and was and is in touch with the Reading system that it would be practicularly inconvenient for the Pennsylvania and the New York Central to have the Gould interests get into New York and Philadedphia by way of the Reading as they are new getting into Baltimore by means of the Western Maryland and therefore that the two possessors of the field availed themselves of the opportunity to keep xieading out of,Gould hands by buying up a controlling amount of the stock. This is the chief significance of the joint transaction.'

Learned Professions.

President Eliot, of Harvard, has been graciously pleased to grant patents of nobility to architects, engineers, electricians, and landscape gardeners. Members of these four vocations are entitled to be regarded as professional men, and their callings are hereafter to be classed as among the learned professions. With all due respect to President Eliot as the head of one of the great institutions of learning in America, vested with the power of grafting university degrees which distinguish members' of the learned professions from the ordinary laity, it is- to be said that architecture was a learned profession thousands of years- before callege? aid universities were dreained.ot.

mm.

DR, FENNER'S

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adoption of a motion increasing the salaries of the board of public works, mayor, city engineer and comptroller to the limit allowed by the charter, as follows: Members of board of works, $1,500 city engineer, $2,000 city clerk acting as comptroller, $2,500, and mayor, $2,500.

Very respectfully. W, H.McGUGIN. Olive Furnace, O."

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mm

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Also heart disease, rheumatism, backache, gravel, dropsy, female troubles. ,T,

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A

A

blessing. ALLEN-CLARK DRUQCO.A kron.O."

GRAND OPERA HOIM

-TONIGHT-

0

"DOWN MOBILE"

PRICE—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

N A

SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Pictorial Reproduction

OBER AMMER 6AU

It's People and It's Play By HARRY ELLSWORTH FEICHT. 230 colored views made- from photographs taken and secured by Mr. Feicht, while in Oberammergrau. Orchestra, singers, chimes.

NOTE—Mr. Feicht is the only American re to in Oberammergau, on the subject of theli play. His views are the only ones shown to and indorsed by the Oberammerg-auers.

PRICES—25c, 35c and 50c.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 9 and 10.

"DOWN AND UP."

PRICES—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

WEDNESDAY NIGHT, FEB. 11. ,.5

GYMNASTIC EXHIBITION ...M

Given By the

TERRE HAUTE TURN-VEREIN

-Admission 25 Cents. -v Reserved Seats 15 Cents Extra. Seat Sale Now Open.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY 1S, Mr. Herbert Kelcey and Miss Effia Shannon, Management of Daniel V. Arthur, in the

Great Play,

Sherlock Holmes

By Sir A. Conan Doyle and William Gillette. Exactly as produced for 300 nights In New York and ten months in London.

Seat sale opens Monday morning. Prfftes—25c tj $1.50.

0RPHE0N THEATER

HOME RENDERED LARD, per lb 12ViC

r,

BURLESQUE CALLED

"PARISIAN DAMES."'

ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN.

ONE CAR

60

FANCY POTATOES CENTS PER BUSHEL"

25 lbs Domino, Big F., or VigolaFlour 50c

25 lbs High Patent Flour -48°

20 lbs Granulated Sugafr.

$1.00

FANCY BULK OLIVES, per quart,

20°

Three Cans Tomatoes for 25C^

Three Cans Peas for 25C

Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per Ib.-fljC

Elgin Creamery Butter, one pound prints

30®

BOSTON BUTTS. AT-—

'~S

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts. Tel. /T5 Second and Farrlngton Sts. Tel. 201. Seventh and Deming Sts Tel. 243.

Some Things Worse Than Death. The old saving, spoken thousands timesi in the ears of thfe bereaved, that ... "there are worse things than death,'' has had in the last'week significant illustration in the official life of Oregon. A* between a public servant stricken down in an honorable crfreer and borne to hirf grave with high public honors, and one stricken with dishonor yet living to' meet and face it as beSt he may, anyone, however fond, would choose that the former -y. might belong to his household: Ae between the ait'ertiative to di£ in honor or live disfcrfedited as one faithless to a' trust1 even a' mrflft? nearest' sflftl dearest should have no difficulty in choosirig.

Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other, poisons. All druggists.