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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1906)
Tit" '03E00N DAILY jbURWAt, PORTLAND., THURSDAY EVENINO, MAY 10.' ltZ3. BULL HI HATER TO BE SAVED ExtravagantWate WilL ) -Stopped -by Four Ad- " ditional Inspectors. Be BRANCH WATER OFFICES WILL BE ESTABLISHED fellwood and Univeraitj : Park-Seal 4enti .Will .Be Abl to Pay Water ; Rent Without Trouble of Journey. "" ing.to City Hall. . "T" V:"' In order to prevent an extravagant the -city -water- board - yesterday au- . - thorlzed Superintendent Dodge t ap point (our additional Inspector to as- ' slat the present force In patrolling the - -: city. The board realises that unless the rules are strictly enforced this sum mer many of the consumers In the more elevated districts will be -without any water during the Warm weather. It was decided to establish branch -:- offices, In Bellwood and University Park, where 'consumers may pay their water '. rent Instead of bavin to come to the main offices. - If this plan proves a uo- .... cess other branch offices -will be estab- ""-Tlshed. - - The. laying of the bleb, service pres sure main which wUl furnish the pen- Insula district with Bull Run water Is said to be progressing rapidly. - Mayor Lane and Commissioner -Lam eon In' -erected the work-yesterday.-An effort will be made to have the main finished - by July 1. Engineer Clarke and Superintendent td go-wore Instructed to prepare plant .- for - rilatrlbuttns- system In . Porta mouth.' TJnlvsrsity Park. Piedmont and Woodlewn. with a view of extending the service to the residents in tnese lo calities where the water supply at -pre snt Is limited.. Several delegations irora these districts - reported to the - board evdldnpt have sufficient water t inaajut for linnet; rinin .Bums? c a.,.. . Th'estahdtilPB- In'" PledmonV-wiU be moved to Highland In accordance with the plans for the high pressure services A block of land at Prescott and East Nineteenth streets was ordered pur- chased as a site for the standplpe, at a ' tost of I2.1SL. C.-jRrbr subm ltted the lowest bid for the removal of the tsndnipe, the consideration being ".""IU.07S. -" '" -'- 'r ,A R. Rmlth Manufacturing company wasa warded The coniraerfor furnisher Ins- a larse - number of sleeves and - m,mixymm c iMii iHsnt the Crane com pany for furnishing 0,000 pound of I - . i m . . A -- -t r 1 pigieaa tor t.Div. Bids roc 100 nre nyaranis ana ior lyes . ware-opened snd referred. to the superintendent and engineer lor recommendation. - " " - . Kanaka Jack Is Bead. ' (".pedal Dtueteh to. The Journal) - Olympia. Waab Kur JO. K anaka Jack, a"natlv or - Hawallan-hrtandsf and keeper or the government ugnt at Johnson's point, six miles north of this city, died this morning..; f"7 Lowest Prices :r- But to produce-the "world's leaden 7" at" the lowest -prices erer-quoted by any firm in the United Statea ia dif ferent. '- , We have the Pianoa and are making the prices. - --- r."- Juit one visit to our store will con vince you the truth of our atatementa. VERY EASIEST TERMS. rWe also have the Angelua Piano ' Players, Angelua Pianos, Victor Talk ing Machine, Sheet Music, etc - DUNDORE PIANO CO. Steinway and Ten Other Good Make v -, , . Of Piano. - SIXTH STREET 3ppoaite.xiegnnian n Awffctabk PrcparatlooibrAs' slmllating fiieFoodandBef ula-1 ting Die aofluens anouoweis or La. Promotes DigralIonlieerM ness and ResLCon tains neither Opium Xorphlne norrfioerai. TioxNAacoTic - Aperfecl Remedy forConsBrjav non.SourStomncXDlarxlwea Worms Xknwul&iona .Fevensh nrsa and Loss orSLKZP. ""i" TaeSitnis) Sigrahir of I ' NEW YDTIK. ML txkCTCctrtarwwAnBCM. Easy to Say Best Pianos & gsaa- -r -WSU SlfflBOIALlED FOR Stats Democratic Comim1tJ9 Sefectsli irrHo'Liacr LV "'V lori toBattle.'jr : . i . ... mif . WORK-OF CAMPAIGN , - -FUXLY MAPPED OUT Congressional - Committee Will Be ..Appointed From Each of the Two ; District to Manage Campaign of Congressional Candidates. The Democratic state central commit tee met yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the state headquarter In.-the Lance hotel and- reorganised by the reelection of the . present . Incumbent, Alexander Sweek, as chairman. Resolutions were adopted recommending that a eongreev slonal committee be appointed from each of the two districts, and the chairman was 'empowered to appoint the secretary and the' executive committee. The only note of discord was voiced by. Committeemen Peery from Multno mah oounty, who objected to the reelec tion of Chairman Sweek on the grounds that. Mr. - Sweek , was . not In harmony with the' majority of the oounty Dem ocrata. Mr. Peery claimed to represent the reform faction of the Portland Dem.' ocraoy and said he was elected a mem' bar of the committee by that branch of the party.-Mr. Sweek said that he bad heretofore endeavored to hold himself aloof from- any of the real or Imaginary Multnomah factional fights and would In future turn all his efforts toward the success of the entire ticket The detail Work efthecampalgnwS discussed and a line of procedure was mapped out. . .. The following member of- the -com mittee were present In person: Clacka aughan; Ostsop, A. mm Leverman; Columbia. R. H." .MitoTeTrTtth' .hip physlctstried :to.Taav-herr' Gilliam. J. W. Snorarv.Orant. iV. a. Cosad; Josephine, J. 0. Booth; ; J. Pi Matleeki Lltieolw, O. W. Pete me, t nsimmrUomw, Henry Slaehman; MUltnomah, N. A. Peery; Folk, Oeorg W. Meyers; Washington, J. M. Wall Yamhill. - H. - L. McCann. The other counties were represented by proxy, Chairman Sweek has reappointed John B. Ryan secretary. The following ex ecutlve committee was also appointed: 8. M. Oariand Of Linn, J. O. Booth of josepnine. N. a. peenr or Multnomah EUGENE TOXHIBIT AT MADE IN OREGON FAIR hi Inernt.T Eugene, Or.. May 10. Twenty or more Eugene firms, representing asmany manufacturing oooeerns here, have agreed, to cooperate with the Merchants' Protective association In preparin Made in Sue-ens" exhibit at the -Maria tntregotr-eipofrton- it Portland-thls month. Among the articles which the Eugene exhibit will consist of are lum ber, sash and doors, canned and evap orated fruits, woolen blankets, flour and. other grain foodstuffs, brick, cement puiiuiiis aitn;.., DUHin canuiea, vineaar. excelsior, furniture, woven wire fence. soap ana cigars. PARISHIONERS PETITION MINISTER TO REMAIN (Special Ptepeteh .to The JooruLI 1 Aberdeen, Wuh, May 10. Rev. R- R. Prlchard, who formerly preached at Al bany, Oregon, but who Is now the suc cessful paator of the First Presbvtertae church of this place, has Just declined the orrer rrom his presbytery to becomo me state missionary. He was to aiva ills decision last Sunday, and upon en tering tne puipit was handed a petition containing a large number- of names, asaing nim to reruse tne orrer. The church of which Mr. Prlchard Is pastor la In a most flourishing condl tion, and Is so crowded for room that they are planning to either enlarge the present edifice or ouild a new one. Preferred' smook Oaaaea Oooda. - : Qleo A Lewis' "Best Brand. " : For Infants and Chtldrenr" Tho Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Ydars ill AVdK Use DOTH HER GIRLS AT SEA ChittirtrL of ConuL Thornborry "Di1n Mother't'Arm on " " -'Way to America- V PHYSICIAN'S SKILL -' FAILS TO SAVE THEM Mother Prostrated Because' of Trag- edy Which -Robbed Her of -Her . Children Friends Accompany Her From Vancouver to Her Home. - The first new of the ' death and burial at sea of the two little daughters orAmertMnesansuTrhornberry-at Chee Foo was brought to this oity yes terday by fMrs.'-Q. H. Pennefather. who arrived from Hongkong on the steamer Athenian and landed at Van couver ' en Monday. . lira - Pennefather Is the wire of Captain O. H. Pennefath er of the . China coast' steamer Bung kiang. In the British servloe, and she Is returning to her California home after an absence of over aeven years. She is stopping at the Portland. -' Mrs. Thorn berry, wife of the. Ameri can . vice-consul at Chee Foo. was on her way home with her two little girls. They came on board the Athenian at Yokohama, for they had heard the news there of the. destruction of San Fran clsoo and feared to sail direct for that sort The elder of the two baby girl de veloped .a sever cough before, the steamer had . been, out more than ons day. . The women on board and the physician helped the mother care for the little one, but in spits of everything they eeuld 4 she-died one night In her mother's arms. She was burled the next day at sea, Four-days later the .second baby girt was taken sick Just aa was her sister. ew. oays although The following day ah buried In the sea. JIN, 'fBUrpilUIlT nat pioalialed uvei the eatK of VertWar ,HIWenrnorttna-" ing at Vanoouvee she waa-accompanled I by mends to her home-in Berkeley, call. fornla. -Both she and her husband are well ' known In California and Oregon. Mrs. Thornberry has often - visited in Portland. - . Mrs. Pennefather says that tha news of the Ban Francisco -disaster -caused tremendous excitement ui japan, un shipboard were many passengers who tuid Ji Inuls lu- tue--Bay Clt were hslf erased. wlttt-fear. Mrs. Pennefather Is worn out from her experiences on board the Athenian snd will remain at the Portland several days -recuperating. . Her home 1 in yUellaC&Mortila,. REUBEN BARTOriHATTOri OF Crossed the Plains Early Days With Ox -Team and Prom - Inent In Affairs. (Bnecla! Dlmteh te Tbe JoaraaL ' Klamath Falls, Or., May 10. Reuben Barton Hatton died here Tuesday and burled by the, Masonlo order, to which he belonged, yesterday. - He was born 1n South Carolina In 1141, crossed the plains with an ox team in the early flftleat and became a resident of Jack son county;: which then Included all of Klamath' and. Lake, in the seventies he and. Bob Oarrett carried mall across the Cascade. In 1I7 he was elected county clerk of Lake county, which then Ntoluded Klamath, and served for throe terms. In 1814 he went Into the stock business n ths Tula lake country. For year he wrote the "Sagebrush Sprigs" In the VallejTteeord. under the name of "Linn C Doyle" (Linseed oil). He, served as assessor, and for several terms as justice of the peace. He was mamea in un ana leaves a widow, who resides In Oakland. Califor nia: a eon, ueorge u,, in uoioraao' al daughter, Mrs. Brown, in Missouri, anil another, Mrs. Ruby McCoy, In Oakland, California. One-sister;- Mrs. M--Wood- eon, at Corning, California, survives him also. 7 , WALLOWAMAYVYITNESS VERY CLOSE CONTEST Wmr eCTae JTeI,r Enterpriser Or May 10. The twenty- fourth representative district of Oregon s to have two candidates for repreaen tatlve, notwithstanding the fact, that onlyone person-!?JayJtIobbtnetJo-seph was on tbe ballots at the nomi nating election. A number of Democrats wrote the name of W. W. White of En terprise on thetr ballots, in iotb Wal Iowa and Union counties. Mr. White has consented to make the race and ha sent In his acceptance. Ha has Issusd a statement of his principles,'. In which he embodies ths essence of -statement NO. 1. without any qualifications. White Is an old resident of this county, and In view of the fact that Dobbin ha made no statement, and does not look with very much favor on the candidacy of Jonathan Bourne Jr., and the further fact that, scores of Republicans are bound up with Bourne s postal card promises. It now seems probable that a very close contest Is -on, where a short time ago It seemed mat uoooin would have ; no - opponent. -. -: - - -. - -- -;- EUGENE ODD FELLOWS ,T0 BUILD NEW-TEMPLE - H Special Dw.pt te The Journal.) Eucene. Or.. May 10. The , Eugene lodge-ot Odd Fellows has Just purchased from E. H. Ingham a lot 4X114 reet In dimensions at the corner of East Ninth and Oak streets, now occupied by - a. two-story frame store building. The price Is not made public. The Odd Fellows announce - tneir intention oi building a fine three-story temple on the lot some time In the future. They now own a three-story building In the heart of the business section of ths vlty. but the lodge ha grown large that It quarter are new too email. .. FOREST FIRES RAGING UNJilLLSJIEAR OLYMPJA Olympla, Wash., Msy IS. Forest fire sre raging In. the logging camps of the Bordeaux compsnyt in the Black hlirs, It miles southwest of this city. 'Sev eral hundred men are fighting . the flames, hoping te save the camp equip ment Jrem destruction. BURIED UO YOU: That Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription la the only medicine eokd through druggist for woman's weaknesses and peculiar ail ment that does not ooutaln large quanti ties of alcohol? It 1 also the oolr medicine, especially prepared for the ewe of the delicate disease peculiar to women, the maker of wfaiofa I not afraid to take his patient Into hit full confidence, by print ing npoa each bottle wrapper all the ingre dients entering into the medicine. Ask your draggle t If this I not true. Favorite Preseri ption too, is the only medicine for women, aU the fagredlenU of which have the anaoeJifled endorse ment of the leading medical w risers of the several schools of practioe, recommend ing them for the cure of the diseases for which the Prescription Is advised. Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.. for - a re booklet, and read the nemer ous extracts from standard medical au thorities praising the several Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce1 medicine are medv and dont forget that no other medicinal pat np for sale through druggists for do mestic use can show any such proesefcmoJ endorsement. This, of Itself, Is of far more weight and importance than any amount of so-called testimonial" so eonsplcnoosly flaunted before the publlo, In favor of the alcoholic compounds. - The "Favorite Prescription ear all woman's peculiar weaknesses and de- raogemsnta.thn banishing the nertodlrsj J headaches, backaches, bearing-down din-1 trees, tenderness ana crag-ina-aowir-e il lations in lower abdomen, accompanied by weakening and dtsagraeaM catarrhal, nelvia drains and kindrad svmDtoms. . . - Dr. Pierce and his eteff of skilled epe-J eiailsts may be eonsulted free by aadress Ing as above, All correspond e noe to treated a sacredly confidential. By eon salting In this way the disagreeable questionings and personal exam tnatlons are avoided. The People's Common. Sense Medical Adviser contains some Tory interesting and valuable chapters oar the diseases peculiar to women. It contains over one thousand pages. It Is sent post paid, on receipt of sufficient In one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only, or SI cents for a eopy In flexible paper covers, or II cent for a cloth-bound copy. Address Dr. R.V. Pierce as above. Dr. Pierce's Pellet regalate and invig orate stomach, liver and bowels. On a laxative, two or three cathartic. 0 REALM FEMININE BrKEUNBAWTBORSlU I HEALTH " VERSUS -'-INDOORS " The ' sound" of the" tack - Jiammer v1 abroad In the-land and households are .Ptln thMMlM -aftey-tvtn ceieiumilously dumpsd fgom-the.furn.l-ture ' van ' or that strenuous readjust ment contingent upon the spring house cleaning. With' the completion of the tasks Indoors," the average homemaker Is so worn that an appeal tor further errorTTnWits wroir- bur-meagerapproval, nevertheless the out-of-door qseatlonis apert!nent 'ono, Therehave been - known - audacious persons who Claimed that If people al lowsd dhemselves tk facilities-"for-out-- of-doorllleat home thry wo reiulrsanmlBertrtpro iwupeia- tlon. the same smiling philosophers suggest that, the drinking of a suffi cient quantity of any pure water will affect, the benefit derived from a visit te the springs Even If the fresh air and pure 'water partaken of freely at home are not a "cure-all yet they in a very Important factor In the stored health, of the family and the promotion of cosmlo optimism. Nothing starts the day so charming ly aa the dainty breakfast, served either by vine-grown window or on trelllsed veranda, with a clear sweep of the crisp morning air; the morning doee of osons will often obviate the otherwise necessary headache powder. No one In Portland need be without an out-of-door screened breakfast-room, for vines will grow equally -well in window box, garden cr pa solas, hardy or for the one season .only-r-clematls. Coora'cahdlns ampeiopsls veitchl - of ust wines," aa the sturdy little) Dutch' man calls them. ' That vines will completely disguise the woodshed, lumber pile or angular corner is ne f -their happy " traits. Before the fair last spring much In terest was evinced as to how the three Jargs -water tanks could.be rendered less unsightlyrThe suggestion was even of f erd.--that- a -staUoBary--w4nd -. wheel piled. The final solution was simple- vines, juid sverybody who visited . the fair was Impressed not only wlAi the uniqueness of the vine-clad towera, but had to admire the tropical luxuriance oftheoltage. A then proved no. task. is -too dinicuit ior vines in uregon, whether screening the out-of-door room or transforming blank, barrenness Into loveliness their adaptability andywlll Ingnees" being unlimited. Emerson Indorses the gardeners pru dencethe planting betimes, for things to grow while you sleep: for. thl rear son,- beforecjettllnspdown for tlir sam mil's drift of events, train your vines. plant your shrubs and sow your seeds. then while you are resting your pos sessions are growing. This Idsa of letting nature work for you Is very fascinating and airthe while-each added hour spent In guiding tbe delicate ten drils, x watching the . unfolding buds. weeding or getting near to nature' clean dirt in the earthy joy of plant ing moans a reserve storage of poten tial energy for your physical and men tal health. - i - . COSTUMES AND HATS. There Is no monotony of color In the frock - thst flash along Fifth avenue these days, says the Philadelphia Tele graph. The beholder sees almost every hue the dyer Is capable, pf reproducing In cloth, Mrs. William K. Vandsrbllt Is wsartng her favorite rose color. One gown she baa worn since Easter has a pleated walking skirt of ankle length. The coat, which reaches to her knees, is double breasted and without " a vestige of trimming. A-camblnatlon. which, has found favor in ths eye of Miss Beatrice Mills Is deep cream and 'brown. She wss seen a day-or two ago In a cloth gown of bream, the tiny Jacket of which had frills of narrow brown ribbon around the edge. Her hat was a sailor of rough cream straw, trimmed with brown mallne and a brown bird - yeaooox, resteer iseiore. One of the large round hat on aallor line in all black and trimmed with pea- L eock feathers dyed black was worn by Mrs. Arthur Iselln lately, it was all black, and had a full, -wids eschepelgne of black tulle and much tulle or other filmy stuff massed at the- front. From the left side stood up and out toward the back In spreading aigrette fashion at 'least a dosen peacock plumes dyed Mackt- these were-of. -varying length and si sea The hst wss slanted the merest trifle over the face. With . Mrs. Iselln wss another young woman, wbose hat, somewhat similar, was trimmed with peacock feathers only slightly' faded from' their natural tints. Peacock feathers are one of the feds of the mo ment la bat lrlmmls(Sp but unfortu -.'- - (7 A WORLD'S' GREATEST' JiRTittls ?V:; V -I Friday: Evening, May 11 . v . . SAPPHO 1 1 ' .j. .-rEr turdayjatinceyMaya , ' , CAMILLEr - ; yY'-pCr... .-NO PSRPORMANCB.I ATURDA Y N I O K T - -v ' , -.l'NPAW'V . , a.TO . ACCOMMODATE NON-RESIDENTS Mail orders will bp received from outaide pointp, when accompanied by. express money order,. postoffice jnoney. order or certified check and stamped envelope for reply. The ordersjv iU befilled in order of their receipt and tickets mailed the"purchasers.: T Address and make "check payable to EILEKS PIANO HOUSE, 351 WASHINGTONSTREET,;PORTLAND. SEATS NOW ON SALE at Eilers Piano House. BaXZB TKZATRX Tanhlll end Thtrd ste. Orofi Theatre Co., On. L. Bakery Mar. Phone Mais lSOT. The last harlreqoe ehow er the era. ena. Krery alfht this week, bmUms Baturoa. 'tioldea OaU'a - Beet." CTHE :CAUFORWACIRXS ' Brimful of fna end mule: pretty jtlrla aa TanorTlUo acta. Two rollicking hnr 1B, 8tte, Bo. BOB! TnlDg. Pr,rei ' 3Bc.'8acBOi;. Tftt: mgni, epTar cnui vi im alsbt, Doa't Bla the last borlasque. BAKER. THEATRIC . OKO. L. BAKER. M ANAOER. " " Boite Now oa Sale Opening of TR-AX -THBATBB- STOCK HMMAM d. Stock aeaaos, Boaday Uatlaee, May 13,-4a . aiehaid lUuSeld' Onat Sutoue - ymnicE zari," S OLD r AVORITM .. MATINKR PRICKS.. ."...lOe, IBe and EVBNINfr PRK'KI.....lfrp. 2Sc, tbe and S0 Seeare Toar Sraeon Beats Now. nately hey are dyed and distorted e that the extreme natural beauty of thess feathers Is practically; rulned,"bul" they still retain Individuality and grace. Small Xats Are .Worn. : One woman seen in a little, close toque, more like a turban. In black and trimmed WtTtT two fat,-light-pin coral ps. ws Mrs. rrsdsrla Nelseo.4-. The stems or th plume wer ista-t the left.-front and side, and curled down over the back and ever her hair. THE BUSINESS GIRL NEEDS . Shlrtwaistar thick and thin. A plain cloth suit fer-igenoral use. A dressy rrock for afternoon and Sun day wear. Some tub frocks for very hot weather. An all white costume, which need not be expensive, for summer evenings. - A tailored hat, a flowered hat and a white hat. ' " Washsble- belts, -glove nd fin chemisettes.. Whits shoe, tan shoes, patent leather and corresponding hosiery.. , WITH STRAWBERRIES." r No better way of serving strawberries for . breakfast ha ever been - devised than the old one that. Is common In strawberry growing regions. A mould JtUS ErOKOTBT CLAB,S1 - BIS Oroaabaw SC. CBICAOO. LITTLE J X. GTiBV. TT1IS JAII. I: f J At ANae-WE-CAW fl ) ' " ) G3 ' PROVE IT. I Wt ( , -: TTN ,'.-. toahcmS AW K.XO WXTOK. ;. . ' .' - ; wnose photograph appears herewith has s most beautiful head of golden hair, thicker than tha crown of arf of meet mature women. Frances is only four years old, and her hair hangs within 13 Inches of the floor. Tbe extraordinary hat strengthening qualities of Dantferlne) has grown for thla little girl the most admirable head of hair aver posses 1 fcy a child of her age, in tha world. The other two ladies whose photofrraphs are ahown here are certainly delighted wl.S f results they aregetting'. Neither of them having hair that would reach to UieirwelsU before beginning-t&e use of Cjc . When tpplted to thrscalp-orl either eld or young, It makes the hair sprout aad 'tow thick, long ai J? V f " " Is no waiting around for weeks sad months to sea results, either. Any dniggL. wH refund tbe price if I: t i' , oomplish eTery result we claim. NOW at ail drugTista in three sizes, 23 cen'J, LJ cents and Cla'-Jfll- , Cnrr Toahow how quickly Deader' er a a aaalaa) Bxaewltoa Daaderla Co. Caleaga. with Uuut u. a s..mS aad ! as Kaewltea Daaderla Com Caieage. with lar . ... "C. . . . : jroa aux and qvxraktzzd bx IVCCDAHD. CLf li . '.- ; i- ' . AM-rnatnrs. . Vv TOUR PRICES-$3.007$2.00r$i;pO 14th iri Tl. H.IIM TV... Waablnstoa HH UCIII 1 IIUU( m.i, i. Saturday sad Busday Wtf.ta, May 1S-1I, 1M . , FAMOUS : Paisbury-Picturcs BAN -PHftt!iar)nv siwruQvtKtr AND riRI PRO Electric Sceneoscope Ivory, View Tally Zvplalned ay as Zye-Wif-sees These Tietnns Takea' While CTif,..,8 the Fife-rse-aaetBg,-'-. --? POPULAR PRICE Adults, Vie: ehlldrea. ise nr ym tn the ther Bests oa sals Satarday awrslBg at the Hetllg. T If slztio raix. . Cerser.Taafha asd Tweaty-f earth, AT S, S, 10, II, It. 11. San Francisco vs; Portland Called S: . at. Dallr. OasMs Oalled S; p. at. Boaeays. '' Ilh' Day. Trldaj- - r, Anmsaiog. ate. , GRANDSTAND. 25e. ' ' " ' CH1LDREX, lOe ' BOX SEATS, foe. - - of pulverised sugar I put in center of Individual plates and around it are ar ranged tbe berries, unbulled. with atem upward. Bertie, served - In this way sometime appsar aa the first course of a luncheon. ' Strawberrle -make - a - delicious - first course served tn Swedish tlmbales. These delicate pastry . cases may be fried the day before they, are wanted and be reheated In the even Just before using. ,For the berries they should be a little over an Inch deep.- -Sprinkle. the berries- with sugar after-, putting them In the tlmbales. iron lor th purpose In a variety of shape are to be had tn all house furnishing departments. FBAKCKS KABIM KXO WXTOK. ; Baseball tS OarSeU Balear4, Chioaga, Ul , StTM LTJCT MAT. . ' Age Tears. M a. BBSS ForoatvlUe A ve . . . ' " ' . "- " " : CallCAUO. - 4 FnAHCEO- nAIllE KlflOlVLTOn if IS POSITIVE AKD PSJUXSIT 7f 173 Sets we win ens a ! ae free b itr all raw. a hNt aad Meatus as Aaroaaiissna, .WsmsiaA Empire Thcatreps..- CltTOK T W. BEAMAN. Maiutar. -sc rertlaad's Popular plays ass TmlM, All Week, Mitlnn Baturdir. MACK-SWAIN- CO. IN THE ORKAT MBLO- .AIRAMATTO SUCCESS, nC-IN5IDMDACK tIULlo sur. A atarr of In- erlate: Justice and ntribstloa: ierr: excellent eomoanr. rrlew, Hn We, Me, fm; Met. laee. lOe. 15c. 2r.c Vest Week, Startln TUX WORLD. grand -zssssxry THEATRE Now Eealand'e Master Harsld Hart. . Owe Comodlan.- I : rasJaoete1 - aiTMMER PRICKSEvoalnsu, Bssdays end holldedya, lc 30c and SOo mat- - &ftBYhaPa eaOs) -SwTrBJr-''MBt4VHe'Cer bOuTaat" lICaLTHErVTRlir Every Aftersooa aad Bvesiiki Tsillsna"s Popular Houae. Biessllinal Maatleal Draama, Th tUghthousc Robbery 7 iuun aiis. T- . rOLLOW THS CROWD OONTINrOtB PERFORM ANCn. Admlaaloa. 10c; ReatrTed Seats, BOe. STAR THEATRE .... tux or air i Pint Appearance of the ' STAR STOCK OOMPAITT, ' Baaded by WUls AT ColUna. Is In The Ba3ket la eanaectloa with . sooeV vaadeville MIL-- lactadln Lneiaa Badnhipl, Blind Baritone. 10a te Any Seat Eaoapt Bosae, 10s. FUZZY WUZZIES LOOT -TOWN OF MALASITA ...... - woeraai Bpocuu JMmct . . . . ; Manila, May 1 A band of Satva- i ora, reUglous fanatics, known r as Fussy Wusstes,. looted the town of . Malaalta Monday night. Th constabu- . lary la tracing them. - ' ' KZZZITS. - to anr one who a f stlvet t stiver el arpe ui - r -