The Oregon daily journal., January 26, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

TXCI OREGON DAILY JOUITAi; TOBTEAIIS. FRIDAY L Z:ni:q jAIiUAI.7
FIVE-nORE-SAVED
FIVEWESfREED
LETT'S VIEW
riiOr.1 VALENCIA
: BY JUDGE
""aSBBBJ
-. i ill er- r nnni tmnsrrtM -rr I t re iTTiriTTcAJrel
-iaiiRS:SCORE
. . : , i
J'
V Want No FJn Distinction In
Consideration of Profanity
Evil.
i. t
t ... - i v ,- , . x c. .
' ' V " ...... KM. MM A A BeSS. A .. 4
IS NOT ESSENTIAL
I Dr. WOaon Thinka Whole Matter
( " Society oMhj World Unnecessary
r Word HUT Is Swear Word.
r. Lata national McrtUrr of the An
U-1
i: rfiiilM Society of the. World, who
' believes .thst'tbe hwl' eBM' word
.v;'ere not. profane unless preceded by the
prepMitlon "br Mr. Ltt that on.
r.tur ua., the word ."Sell'. frequently
fc mm am pleases If he doesn't Interject the
word "by. befoce-JU-- ---K '
,.". Ministers In Portland mmj that "heir
. ia Just ae, much a swear word without
any eeeompanljnants..' ns1 with all the
' prepositions to the dictionary. And
. they advls people to retrain from tak
ing chances, a ...f -
'There's. n as - my telklnr on -that
subject," e,1d Dr. F. Bttrgette Short of
Taylor Street Methodist church, lor
everybody knows what think. . If such
. words arc vol wloked, - tbey are abso
lutely unnecessary, and oontrary to good
taste. We wlU not suppose Aha t people
In my church use such language aa Mr.
Lett sa vs ma be need wltk Impunity,
o there s no heed f my, saying what
...... j - u .
i W VUHJ uv W Mill,
', Dr. Clarence. True Wilson of Grace
.. Methodist church said: . ,
It Bloioaloae.
I I'm Inclined to take the whole thing;
, aa m Joke. It's' 'Imply ridiculous. ; The
'- society is 'rinheoessarr. Every . day
achooC Sunday' school and' similar or
t' ganlsatlona are' doing ever" thing In
' their power to. stop profanity and they
are doing- far .mors than any play socie
ties can do."
Rsr. E. BV Mucklsy of the First Chrla-
.tlan church; said -that It the wires of
' any of his deacons 'used the words that
'.'Mr. Lett says are not profanity he
i would see that the deaeona lost their
Jobs. - ' '' . :
. I . rThey won't be deacons In . our
'church Tory Ion." he said. "If their
wives use any. such language, But. Mr.
Lett Is merely making m discrimination
n without any difference. The use of a
preposition makes nm difference what
ever., '.:;' ' ;
v Her. A. J. Montgomery of the Third
'.Presbyterian churoh aaya that Mr. Lett
, ' la color blind or pweer deaf. r - -
Slogloal aod Ineonalstjant ' "
triaamblkdirdeaalo
such an astent. that they are Uloaical
and Inconsistent. ha said. - "He quotes
. part of the sermon on the mount and
-.nays that people only swear when they
.use the name of Ood In connection with
the preposition by.' Ha la color blind
'tor swear deaf) to the conclusion of
2 J sue', tee chine about profanity, Let
Stout speech be. Tea. yea: Nay. nay: for
f whatsoerer la more than theae la of the
aril omm.' The hm lKunHn wnnle
Which he Mms' to" Trrd afcprovlnsly
hk a. smmi sraftaltr oa u mm-
thority of Jesus, aa the use of the
ama of tHS9 preceded by the prepoettloa
i - he mentions. The fine-pointed dlstlno-
tlon he labor to make la too much for
' the ordinary man. Swear words are
-t swear woras with or without the prepo
sition of two letters. It would be very
detrimental to public morals to adopt
his contention. To yield an Inch la to go
; a, mil. Aa effort should bo made to
.'make-men eleen-mouthed rather than
-. ausreat that they have licence to swear
.all they want, provided only they do not
i ass the dlvtn nam after the prspo
.altion by.'
'MIUTIA SAVES NEGROES :
f IN FIGHT WITH LYNCHERS
(:'.''"."''''.' " ' -' ' ';.?. ',:
v- . tJosraal Sperlal aerrlee.) J '
4 Chattanooga. Tenn., Jan. ft. A mob
- f hearty 4,000 white men made a de-
termlned effort to storm the county
. ; Jail here last night with the avowed ob
i Ject of taking therefrom two negroes
' accused of aasaultlng white glrla, and
lynching them. -Thoueanda of shots
' were fired and one aids 'of the Jail al
' moat completely wrecked. The police,
assisted by local militia which had been
urdareri tr-tha-vmA.fln.llv Aimrmmjt
wuw . m ww wwii -in were siignuy
. '. . shot and others bruised by the police
, aad militia.
i'-;-. . i " .', ,
CHARGES FRAUD
. .-. . Continued from Page One.)
- last November that the representations
werei "false and fraudulent," Rossltsr
duly tendered Bryant the policies and
elemanded the return of his notes. The
tender was refused and aa he would
' not pay the amount of the notes suit
: was filed against him. "
Thase policies, now In my-office,''
, 4 said Attorney Brand, re signed by
John AMeCall and other officials of the
company and there Is not a line in them
--that would hot, lead a man to believe
that I he was receiving SO-payment
poll-lea. except the worda 'ordinary Ufa
policy.' In mlcrosooplo print at the bot
tom of the sheet and In a position where
--nd man" would be apt to notice them.
- They would be taken for the name of
the arm printing the policies, eaoept a
' man looked closely." , . . . .
STILL UPHOLD INVALID ACT
i .
Continued .from Page One.) ' -
by. the courts, it waa Invalid and ahould
be considered so by thu city authorities.
' Her and Barreir have, received no
salary for December, although it was
promised them by members 'of the cor-.
Bil-))'Th lnt0g "rttt" aforc9 thv lik
spector" and hls depoty to secure a
permanent order of the court directing
. ttx.dty..aucucnr.. m. juv
Live? end liiincya
l It is Ugbly tmpct thsitlate.ortuki
Stwold properly perform their takcUooa. !
they doaX what laroeness of the
; teandbawlaayJlowneMof tfaeskln,
what eooaUpatloa, bad taste la the month.
Hck headache, plnxptoe and Motobse. and
loceooraw,tUtaeetory. ,.
nefmtsltfmUTSsUto
Gives these organe vigor and torn lor UK
proper rerfcrrmance of thetr fonftloni, and
ssrea aa ttsU orCaari sfliBSBts. Xakstt
( Continued from Pace One.)
the Valencia. : It waa evident to thoae
waiting out from the aeaward aide that
the stranded liner had Snally aiven up
tee sent ana con to her traglo and.
' Sesrnhlsr the Ben. .
Teatepday the Topeka cruised around
the straits looktnc for the -other Ufa
raft reported to bar left the Talencla
about the same , time as the raft on
which the II men were picked up. Noth
ing could be seen of It and dispatches
from Victoria, this morning otate that
the raft ' finally succeeded In reaching
shore and that five out of Jten on board
naa ma atvia.
No stretch of ocean was ever more
carefully searched for a sign of life
than the sea about the mouth of the
straits, where It was possible that some
oflha people rom the Valencia might
harereached yesterday. Hour eftet
hour was spent by the Topeka cruising
here and there, within the scene where
It waa probable some of those unfor
tunates might hare been ast by wind
and wave.- Xvery bit of floating wreck
age,' every apeak on the. aurfaee of the
water that eame Into the view of power
fut glasses, waa overhauled and exam
ined carefully, but outside of the rail
first picked up nothing was eeen. ,
t Crew Showed Bravery. :
Survivors are United la commending
the bravery of those aboard the wrecked,
tesseL The assertion. jnade that be
cauaeof Ilia' fact 'that no women- or
children were aaved they ware left, to
their fata by the men la branded aa a
libel en f tee aurvtvora. Women and
children were not on the life raft be
cause they did aot want, to go. Captain
Johnson asksd them several times If
they wanted to take their chsnoe, but
feeling that it meant certain' death, they
preferred to.atay upon the doomed Tea
aaL ' ' ...
At the laat moment Captain Johnaon
gave . the word for the men to Jump
aboard the raft and they did so.1 The
raft had a capacity of It. There were
II men aboard. They were up to their
cheat In water half the time and the
craft was tossed almost perpendicu
larly In the air. " When picked up the
survivors were more dead and alive.
The women even had .they got-aboard
the raft, would have perished. ,
Sarrivors Tnaaita.
News received here says that the
second life raft that left the Valencia
drifted Into Barclay sound Wednesday
afternoon with men aboard. - One
man attempted to swim "to shore,-but
wss - drowned. The remaining nine
landed - on Turret laland lata in the
evening.- ' Before daylight Thursday
morning four of the nine had become
Inaane from their sufferings and leaped
Into the sea and were swept away. -
The tug Zjorna, whloh arrived at Vic
torla at midnight from the Valencia
wreck, went Into fisqulmalt on Its arrival
to land a party of 14 bluejackets from
H, Mi S, Kgarla. undsr Lieutenant KrtgharH
who were ehosea from the entire ship's
crew, all handa of which volunteered
to endeavor to SeelsT any -persons-who
remained on the wreck. The Lome went
close to the wrack and ' the Bgerla
boat's crew rowed to within It yards,
finding the vessel entirely submerged.
Considerable wreckage and debris was
scattered about, but ne bodies were
STORY OF TRAGEDY..
Ua mt SteseJs taaggle Made
- by Those Aboard Boomed Ship. - 1
(Jearaal Special Serrke.l
Beattla, Wash., Jan. I (.Surcharged,
wltk bltter-sorrow-at the- loss 'of ltl
companlona aboard the . Valencia and
weak , from exhaustion, after ths ter
rible straggle in the boat manned by
volunteers who endeavored to reach the
shore and fasten a line, JF. Y. Campbell,
a aeoond-clase passenger, reached Bam
field Tueaday night. Campbell tells a
thrilling Btory of the men who risked
their pwn Uvea that they might aave
others. - The bitterest blow of all to
Campbell was the loas of his wlfs and
two children. ' All three were washed
overboard before - the volunteer boat
departed, on Its hopeless dash for the
shore. ' , - -
Captain" Johnson appealed for volun
teers to get the boat ashore. The -appeal
waa voiced to the huddled group of
people on ths hurricane deck, which
was still floating Just ovsr ths surface
of the water. Twenty Immediately re
sponded. Six were selected. Campbell
among the rest - Campbell said:
- . Ceiled for Volunteers. -'
"When It was seen that the Valencia
was bound to beat to pieces in short
order Captain Johnson hoped, to get a
line ashore with the aid of a gun, pro
viding the men could reach the cliffs
to hsul the heavier ropes on which the
breeches buoy could be rigged. Only
Just before I had watched my wife
and two children washed away Into the
ocean and can etlU ploture their white
dee pairing faces as they were carried
away by the mad watera. " Oh, Ood I can
yon Imagine my feelings -
"We saw at once that there waa no
nse In trying a landing near the ship,
so pulled north along the shore. How
our little boat lived through the trip
I tin t ' understand, but we eame
through near the Sea Bird rocks, where
we found an opening.' We made the
shore Anally and eventually found a
road up over the precipitous cliffs. (
' "I Bocks Shirt Off Aid.
"There wna no way of getting back
along the land to the neighborhood of
the ship. Everywhere Jutting rocks
barred our progress In the direction of
the Valencia. - One -of the seamen, ac
quainted with the eoaat line, recollected
that there was a telegraph station near
Cape Beale, and soon we found the
telegraph wires. Shortly we came, to
the telegraph huta, but when we found
the operator he had already, sept tele
grams to Victoria and Seattle giving
the news of the wreck. . . , ,
"Almost at the moment that the Va
lencia struck the captain switched the
vessel around to head tip the strait
Then eame a crash like a shot, eo ter
rtfio It sent everything about and threw
ma flat on - the-deck. There -were' a
Pttmberofpaaengrs Jtandlng around
talking and - smoking. Instantly w. the
confusion became terrific. -
'-Captain Johnson was of the metal
that-vnakag onir"tror and" good matt
Immediately he took atepe to asaure
th-affrttedpaaaeTiirrit and ' oalraed
them down by his cool demeanor.
apis Sole in Torre to.
' "Purser OTarrel and other officers
and the crew Immediately came on the
decks sad helped to quiet the general
alarm. As quickly aa possible the ship
waa backed off; only then did the true
naturs of the terrible accident become
known. In a. moment men came run
ning up from the engine-room, crying
that the veaael was filling. The water
was rushing through a gaping 'hole In
the turrets that threatened svery minute
to send the veeeel to the bottom. Then
Captain Johnson, realising that attempt
to make port safely only would result
In sending ths ship and all on -board to
the bottom, started back for the shore. )
' "The vessel struck slightly sideways
and ths ruibinc break erg pore her
All Ask Divorcs on Pisa of Ds
ssrtion and Secure It Ons
' Husband Also Relieved. -
QUEER STORIES TOLD OF
v MEN'S ECCENTRICITIES
Ont-Waa-Toe Unlucky Another
-Threw Bookt at Spouaa ATbiid
Simply Became Tired of ' House.
keeping. .
"He tofa ma that It he went out of
this world he would take two others
with him, meaning myself and my baby.
Another time I told hint to quit look
ing daggers at me, and be then threw
book at me." ,
The above statements were made be
fore Judge Cleland this morning by
Mayme Bellamy, who waa granted a di
vorce from George Bellamy. The couple
were married at Galena, Kenans, March
It. 18. She was awarded the oar
of her 1-year-old daughter.
Henry D. Ponnay was unlucky at the
mines and la bis domestic affaire. Cora
A. Ponnay , having aecured a divorce
from htm this . mornfng. She alleges
that he would leave home and stay
away for months, would go to the mines
In ths . summer and ' then would send
to Jier for money to come home on.
Bhe said that she had not asen him since
December , jt4. - Jamee K. Ponnay,
aged It years, testified In his another's
oenajr. 'jne ronnaye were marneo
November 19, lilt. -
Mattle J. Black waa divorced from
IB. W. Blaok. they bavins; been married
at Bodavllle, Oregon, September It,
8l. It was alleged that Blaok de-
serted . his home, leaving some debts,
la Juns 1104.
While visiting in the east during the
summer of. Met Mrs. Edna X Rout
led ro. received a letter from her hus
band Ralph la which be la aald to have
told her that he did not wish to live
with her any longer. The couple ware
married In this city May 14, me. Judge
Cleland restored her maiden name of
Edna X Downing. . - , '
Married In Benton Harbor. Mich Iran.
April 10, 104. P. Kander alleges that
hla wife Jennie deserted htm the fol
lowing June. He waa granted a divorce
this morning. -,- ...
Mary C. Vail aUeged that her husband
deserted her. than returned to her home
and kicked her. She stated that T. B.
Vail had beat her several times, and
once' deserted her when ahe waa 11L
They were married at Goldendale, Wash
ington, uctooer e, nil, and Van la aald
-"'"1
not. aince which time he Is aald te
have glvsn hsr only 11. Mrs. Vail
baabeen residing In Montavllla and she
stated this morning that several timee
her husband came to. her home, walked
In the back door and right out of the
front one, once remarking en route that
the neighbors would see a hearse driv
ing out that way some day. ' - -
around until ahe lay almost head, on to
the cape. Bhe aank ateadlly until only
a portion of the rear hurrloane deck
and masts were above water. On theee
points every ' one huddled. Purser
0FarreQ ' had " gotten- up a stock of
blankets from below and thess were
handed to cover the' women and ch 11-1
drear protecting them slightly from the
cota.
LOOKS FOR BROTHER.
A. a. Xoslsoher of Ban Praaelsoo a
Boats to Bearoh for &oet Belattve. .
A. O. Hoelschsr of San rranalano.
brother of H. Hoelschsr, . who waa ons
of 'the passengers on the Ill-fated
steamer Valencia, that went to pieces
on the rocks off the west coast of Van
couver laland. paased through Portland
today on hla way to Victoria, whence
he proposes to go to the scene of ths
wreck in search of hla brother. Mr.
Heelsclier arrived this morning and left
this afternoon on the Northern Paclilo
for Seattle, from which place he will
taxe the boat to victoria.
Mr. Hoelschsr esjled at The 'Journal
ofuoe and searched the papers eagerly
for some clue that might give him In
formation aa to hla brother a fata. Ha
could find no mention of hla name among
the list or survivors who esoaped and
have-been rescued, nor anything that
would indicate what his fate might be.
Mr. Hoel setter baa every hope that his
brother either escaped upon- the raft
that haa not been located or succeeded
In getting te shore ia some manner.
There are known to be many Indiana la
that portion of the island near the scene
of the wreck, and Mrs. Hoslschsr hopes
that hla brother may have beea able te
get to aa Indian settlement, -if he
reached land, and will be cared for until
he caa be rescued. Mr. Hoelschsr pro
poses to go from Victoria across coun
try to the scene of the wreck and then
make a thorough search of the laland In
that vicinity, provldsd he does not learn
that auch a quest would be useless bo
fore he begins it.
"My. brother waa aa excellent swim
mer, said Mr. Hoelscner, "and was
strong and athletic I know hs would
not go down with the ship without mak
Ing every effort poaalble to escape, and
he probably attempted to reach land. If
It-was possible te-get-there at all." he
probably succeeded. . I have every hope
that I will be able to find' him alive."
lne brother on the ill-fated vessel Is
traveling agent for William Hoelscher
Ik Co., wins merchants of Ban Franolsoo,
and waa on his way to Victoria to look
after business Interests of the firm.
LIBERALS VICTORIOUS "
IN ENGLISH ELECTIONS
"lJoornl f Dedal gerliee. t
Londpiuj Jan.it, Butonatlnionlst
gain .was made. In. the three-cornered
contest for the Govan division of Lan
arkshire, and the Liberal landslide con
tinues. Ex-Premier " Balfouf haaao
cepted the committee's Invitation to be
come Candidate tor me seat of A. a
H. Gibbs (Unionist), who reslgnsd his
seat for the city of London. Until parlia
ment meats, however, a writ for a
new election ' cannot be Issued, which
means that. Mr. Balfour will be absent
from the opening for the first time In
SMALL ASSETS TO COVER
TREMENDOUS LIABILITIES
4)aarnal gpeetal Srtee.
SL Louis, Jan. I. John MUtenber
ger. real estate dealer and ' promoter,
filed a bankruptcy petition In the fed
eral court today. He had ttOO assets
to cancel II 11,1 It Indebtedneas, practic
ally all of whloh waa unsecured otaima.
N -V '
STO. 1
fat an gut mm Maek
.;, with ett patetdac,
iGrand : Opsning ; Sale
SATURDAY, JANUARY 27th,
W'B. Cy THE YATES ART CO. 4" . t
i T ' :"' '''.,'', ', ' -, --r . . - . . . '
With a full line of first-class Pictures, Frames and Art Goods at, lowest
prices ever sold on the Paolfle eeest, A beautiful pastel (11x14) given ,
free with each purchase ef 40 oents" or ever. Beeldes we wtll pay ear
fare both ways (within l-oent limit) on all purchases of tl.00 and over.
.Give us a eall. - Our goods and prices will astonish you, First-class plo
ture framing a specialty. Watch this Pper for our apeelal aalea every
Saturday. - Mall orderg oarafully and promptly - attended to. Bend for .
prioe uat. f. ;;',',.'.,":. ,.'"' .,.
The. "Yates. Art Co.
BIGGEST DAY AT
PEfJITEnTIARY
On Wsdnssday Convlots at Sa
; lem Numbsred FoJr Hun-"'
' . drsd and Elsven. . ;
There were more oonvlcte tn the state
penitentiary at Wialem Wednesday than
on any-other day-since the government
removed. Its warda to federal pnaoaa
Tnnanlpr was 411. When federal
ntisonsrs were kept at Salem the num.
bar of stats and government convicts
never exceeded 425. On Wednesday ons
man - was liberated, having served his
time, and when Warden C W, Jamee
left the capital yesterday the roster
sbowsd 410 men and women.. ' V
"When the next leglaleture msete I
am going to ask for an appropriation
for additional single- cells,- saia jar.
Jamee at the Imperial hotel this morn-
lna. "The tendency throughout the
eountrr today is to place convlots
single cells. The reasons are many and
varied. In most Instances such men
are better off slons. It is advisable,
though, to place companionable men
together. Where the warden ls certain
of hla men that rule te followed In the
larger penal institutions of- the country.
"In one of our oellhouses we have a
row of cells four, tiers high. That
brtnga the men In the top cells too close
to the roof. The men I place in tnem
are the short-termers. Once a man got
out of hla cell, on the top row. It would
be an easy matter for him to out
through the tin roof. A short-term man
will not take desperate chances, aa
rule, to get ont I want to .do away
with those cells, and a number of dou
hla ones I have, and for that reason wiu
ask the next legislature for aufflolent
monev to nut In about lie Single ecus.
The' general condition of tha men ia
emvt. ThereK Is llttls or no sickness.
aslda from that usually found in auch
places. The men are doing good worn.
I have two condemned men at Salem.
r am nnt count them. Wardens never
count them when generally speaking of
convicts." " ' . ' ' ' ''.
DR. BR0UGHER WILL:
DISCUSS RICHARDS
.'-.,' f ' BBBBBBBBBSBnSBBSnnBBBBWBBB
rRic herds' H LT and 'Others' " le
the subject of a sermon to, be p reached
by Rev. J. Whltoomb Brougher at the
White Temple Sunday night It will he
the first of a series of sermons on the
general subject rThe Gates of Hell In
Portland.".' '' .''.-.'"..' --v"."
"Richards H LHTnay mean Rich
ards hotel and H may mean something
olse. Dr. Broughsr remarked yesterday,
and he will explain what It mesne in
the sermon. The pastor proposes to
devote his attention to the mayor, the
city eounoUmen and the liquor dealers.
He said this morning that in all prob
ability hs would refer Sunday night to
the alleged plot to defease the character
of . certain ministers of the elty.
forbids:women:fromzi
' frequenting saloons
' L (Special Pwpatck to Tbs Josraat), .
Spokane, Wash, Jan. 1. Ths lnost
sweeping order ever Issued by a mayor
of this city la regard to the box evil
waa issued by Msyor Daggett yesterday.
Tbs order prohibits all young women
from frequenting saloon boxes, and or
ders the arrest ef all streetwalkers.
This order was made after the. mayor
had learned that some of the downtown
lodging houses had women, who made a
bueiness of soliciting onthe street
Two detectives were assigned te eee
that the order is lived up to and the
other detectives are ordered to coop
erate. -'
Mayor Daggett la being severely criti
cised by the Law Enforcement league
for not enforcing the Sunday law.- He
aaya he Intends te give the city aa clssn
an administration as he ceo, without
enproechjnjr fanaticism. ... . . m. . t .
Ooamplete
FEELS SAFER in
Mrs, J. S. Watts Comes to Port
; land and Has Hsr Money .
V Stolen. ; . a J
Mra. J. 8.. Watts ef Bcappooee has
Informed the police that Portland Is not
nearly so safe a -place In which to tlvs
es le Bcappooee. She came to the city
a few days ago and sees red a room at
tne coay lodging bouse, seventh and
Taylor streets. Somebody entered her
room with a skeleton ' key Wednesday
night and stole S2S.7S. ' ' "
Mrs. J. Daly left a handbag in a
streetcar and discovered her lose . in
time to secure the bag before the ear
moved on. That waa all she got bow
ever, aa a purse containing $4.40 had
been abstracted from it
A gold watch sst with diamonds, be
longing to Dr. Ella K. Dearborn, le
missing. It waa stolen from her resi
dence, goo Union avenue. North. -Burglars
broke Into the tailor ahoe
of Hahnaa brothers, Second etreet,
end stole, clothing and fixtures velued
at 40.4
The telephone box at the West hotel
waa broken open and about $1 taken.
The larceny was reported by O. C
Meyers, the proprietor.
The house of Mra. J. M. Duntley, 141
wonege street, was ,oroxsn into last
night and a gold watch and chain stolen.
B. C McCarthy Informed the police
thle morning that his locker In the rail
way terminal yards had been pried opea
ana s pairoi ruooer noots taken. -
Tools belonging to Andrew rrlberg
of 148 Third etreet were stolen from a
tnolhouse at Tenth and Washington
streets. . ...
HIGHWAYMAN FINDS
PREACHER POOR PAY
; .,;.,') .- - ,;
Clroumstaneee Indicate that the same
highwayman who held up Miss Emily
Rsckard and her esoort at Seventeenth
and Davis streets Wednesday night else
held up Rev. O. I Tufte last night at
First and Carry . streets, near the
branch line of the Southern Pacific
railway.- The preacher -was covered
with a revolver and told to "dig up"
nis money ana vaiusoiss. Hr" pro
duced a purse containing to cents, but
the highwayman returned . It After
carefully examining a watch carried
by Mr. Tuft the robber- also returned
the timepiece, commenting . on its age.
' When the highwayman had satisfied
himseir tnat tne minister wee poor
prey be told hie viotlm to move on.
Thm being the only pleasant order re
ceived, from -the fellow the preacher
did ao cheerfully. The man answara
generally the description of the robber
who held -up Mlse Rsckard, . but failed
to secure her diamond ring on account
ef her turning the gem on the palm
aide of her hand and covering it with
FUNK S DAVE
ANDERSON
Who - for
conducted
the east eight years
NDSRSON - HBO. -
STABLES, Third and
Madlaon
streets, have removed
to their
- new etabieaj ...
SECOND ft JEFFERSCm STS.
where they have erected a three'
story brick. Thsy have now the
, :'. . RXlIf ST ASUS 09 : ,
m t FAoxrxa coast. '
absolutsly flrsppeof and perfectly
sanitary up to data in all par
ticular - Special attention given
to boarding horeee. Flrst-olaas
livery, hacks and coupes on short
' notion, at all hours, day or night -
331
and gUt, -Sine
only fl.75. ' -
- SUfll'I'UUS
Mi :
liWEigiiiSil
We'are closing out our'eintire linevof Warh-Cfade
heaters "arid rango ' Here la en OFportiinity , eddom
offered to5 purchase guaranteed stoves and ranges at
practically; your own figures. We gsrantee everyone
. . 111 Bill llll I II I II Mil
$65.00 ranges:
45.00 RANGES
42.00 RANGES
40.00 RANGES
32.50 RANGES.;
ALL STOVES AND HEATERS
PROPORTIONATELY REDUCED "I
'. ; vi uiwiu aauawvuuu ui auuucjr twit .
CHIFFCBJNIERS
. . BrS&Szr ig.v.FC
1
I 1 U -c A
R
BIHI AND
kiovLAB nia
$50.00 BUFFET
45.00 BUFFET
42.00 BUFFET
'32.50 "BUFFET
27.50 BUFFET
20.00 BUFFET
SIDEBOARDS RKDUCBD ':
PROPORTIONATELY 11 JL.
atverr peeee ef hlgh-crade fimttra,
laoaaefnraiehiaeTa tsaassa
EASTERN OUTFITTING CO.
fzm aroma
TOVX QMMBTTn 009
hsr thumb. -He also refused to take
IS cents which ' her. escort told I him
wee all tha money he had. If the rob
ber had searched hla victim. It le re
ported, he would have aecured an ap
preciable amount '
r Exposition Wnk. ;
The Exposition Rink ' company haa
thle week added !,To squars f..t more
of floor apeoe to Its already niammoth
skating floor In the Exposition build
ing et Nineteenth and Washington
streets. The big stage end entire south
snd of the hall have been torn out and
II men have been busy laying a bard
wood maple floor as an extension to ths
floor heretofore ussd by skaters. The
new floor will be ready by Saturday
and will make a great Improvement In
thle popular place of amusement.
- Thi. enlargement will giv. th. ekatere
ever-11.060 equarefeet of hardwood
flooring to glide over, making the Expo
sition .rink one of the largest and best
equipped rinks In -the entire United
States. . .... '.
-It is "announced" by the manager that
on Saturday afternoon there will be two
sessions of skating, owing to the greet
number . of school . ehlldren . desiring
skates ' on Saturday afternoona. Th.
first sssston. from 1 until l:li, la in
tendsd espeolsUy . for the benefit of
school children, and from 1:11 until 6:41
there will be general skating.
In ths evening the hours of skating
will remain the same. - . ,-
remrteate Orewd AMaAr -
The revival meetings ' in the ITnlted
Evangetloal dhurch, corner East Tsnth
and Sherman streets) conttnu. with un
abated power end Interest, the altar be
ing crowded with penitents nightly.
Evsngellst Rev. Ouy F. Phelps le aa In
teresting and fearless speaker.. The
meeting, are to eon Una. indefinitely.
I lil aPSfcash SMs aestasaa sateaei BM B m.M v-
aVSCSAt S10S
$50.00
Moo
e j
TS-eVi
32.50
30.00
;' e
e .v. e
23.75
.p.. e..
. B2ESEriS
' StTly hkh-grade goods,
' all ' desirawe woods and
.styles.
axouiAB wan
STKTTtt nias
$27.50 CHIF-r C A M
FONNIER. . . .011V J
$23.00 CHIP- k
)NNIER. . . . AVoV st
$22.00 CHIF-C
FONNIER . . . - lpoVlJ
$20.00 CHIE- ft CA
FONNIER . . . . .; lUris)
$ia00 CHIF- V elf A A
FONNIER . i . a XloW
$38.00 DRES--- OA P"l
SER....:a:.0w,Vv,
SIDEBOARDS
svxoxAit nxos
$37.50
.35.00
32.50
r25.00
20.00
.14.25
.CD A WEEK
eaepete, rnga, drapertse, ewtataa
im pnos ao mm aa pes? eens.sa,
WASHINGTON AND
TENTH 3TREET3
JonNDELLAR
"Running Two Stores'
S. 17. Ccr. First tzi YtdtSi
& S. 17. Ccr. Ttlrd tzi Davis
It is o tho conanmer's lntereit
to' igit sitkor ons - of our
stores snd Inveetlfate thi cut
prices on ths foOowing foods:
. .( 'Men's sad Youths'
SUIfANtt
OVERCOATS
Refular tUM, $20X0 and $2100
; Values Cut Down to -
SiO, $10 end $12.50
Quite s bif stock of HATS,
PANTS, SHIRTS snd UNDER.
YVRAR S3 per cent reduction
on pries. , .. . - .
' A certeral lino of Shoes st one
half of its value,
' Prices cut in two on Trunks,
8uit Cases, Blankets and Com-
.forterg. , , ,
k3