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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1908)
. T THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAlX PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENINO, . FEBRUARY 11.'. 1003. NOTED DIVINES . AND SCIATICA DHfflDE TflFT JO BaeaassJsjsBBBBBBaassX Why External Applications WU1 Holding Fifth General Con Not Give Permanent Relief and How Dr. Waiiama Pink Pills Cure These Troubles. No Phone Orderf Accepted for Adve tlied Artlclei ' Every Value Ii 1 Oaaranteed as Rep- resented vention of Religious Ed ucation Association. 1 1 . NEURALGIA IISSUUKIKUItKS WWW . ammm-mmmm-ammmmm NaMaaBaaaaaaaaaaiMaBaaaBaaaaaaaMaaBawaaaaaaa . iaiaBaBaMBaBa . I I , v. ;'--.'"- ' V, , . ' ' .1:1 Secretary. Defends Adminls I tration and Says Word of (Praise for President .;-. 'v r (Special Dispatch Ae Jeareal.) Kansas City, Ma, Fb. 11. Secretary r War Tatt u given an ovation at .! Convention hall last evening where ha , Was the guest of honor and principal t : speaker. The occaalon waa tha annual banquet ' Of - the Association of Toung . Itepublleans of Missouri. Speaking of tha racant special mes sage to congress by rresldent Roose Veit, Mr. Taft aald: "Tha meaaage contains an answer to ha rhirni made that tha admlntatra- .f tion la responsible for the financial de pression, and tha aharpnaaa arid arapha ' ala with which this unfounded attack . Is mat have heartened tha great body , of tha people aa a ougie-cau to re newed aupport of tha pollclaa of tha ' administration. . "We are paaalnff Into a regime of an Irresponsible plutocracy. During; tha last four years there haa bean a. great moral awakening- to this dancer among the people and popular demand that tha lawbraajcers. no maner nuw wwamiy ur ow high or powerful their positions, shall be mada to suffer. Under tha lead arahln of Theodora Roosevelt . the Re publican party naa not laiierwu in ua determination to maet the requirements f tbia aituation ana to enact eucu ieg islatloa aa may be necessary to bring to oloaa thia penoa or illegitimate cor wintta Immunity. "Vigo roue action and meaaures to tamp out existing abuses and affect re forme are necessary to vindicate ao- elety aa at present constituted. Other wise wo must yield to those who aeek to Introduce new orasr ox tnings on a oclallaUo basis. Tha Kapubllcan party follows tha administration on this so cial and moral reform, approves Ita at titude In favor of vested rights, of main taining tha power of the courts, of ren dering mora equal by legislation tha basts of dealing between employer and employe, of strengthening tha regula tive power over railroads and other l teratata oorporatlona and of prosecuting tnose lawbreaker who continue to defy pubiie opinion. . . ' ' 1: ' "Roosevelt leads his party as Lincoln led hie, aa McKlnley fed bis, to meet ' the new Issues presented, to arm our present civilisation and fit It -with a bold front to resist the attacks of so cialism, and to transmit to tha coming generations unharmed tha 'great Insti tutions of civil liberty. Inherited from ur fathers." . GRIEF KILLS BOY WHO WOULD BE nUSIGIAfl Lad Drops Dead in Street . After His Father Made .Him Study a Trade. New Tork. Feb. 11. Heartbroken be cause his musical ambition waa thwart ad, 14-year-old Ernest' Roth . dropped dead today in Broadway on hla way to a manual training- school. The lad had remarkable talent, and begged to be al lowed to study aa a musician, bat his father decided that be must learn engi neering. Ha waa a frail child, and waa bitterly disappointed when aent to tha Stuyvesant School for Manual Training. ' While la a Broadway car on his way downtown to tha school, tha boy wept bitterly, and when he tried to ret off ha ataggered and fell dead on tha aide walk. He waa taken to the Roosevelt hospital. . ... ,. - . , w n y , tne ooy is aeaai aaij un uuo- tor. "ills Heart xauea a very ranw 'able case." .- 'ASHLAND'S KEPORT ; ON SNOW CONDITIONS fftmrial TiUnatrb to TtM Jooratl.l -i Ashland. Or., Feb. 1L The heavy snow storm which began here Saturday night and continued over Sunday laid a blanket of enow over the. around five inches deep and assisted In piling up the jrnow Jn tne . aurrounaing mououiina, which la now several feet deep. Thla will ha of much benefit to the country, particularly to tha etockmen, who may count on a good aummer range. Tha anow In tha Siskiyous thus far haa not interfered with railroad traffic, hut a tree fell on the electric power line - from Gold Ray, which left the valley towna without light or power zor sev oral hours. TIDE LAND DECISION IN WASHINGTON i (BnMlaf Tllanatcb to Hie Journal. I Olympla, Wash., Feb. 11. The board tof state land commissioners haa been called upon to decide whether school land 'Which Includes tide land within the original survey shall all be .sold as upland or reaurveyed and only. that part which la actually above high tide old as upland. The board has decided Upon tae jajter poncy- j. a. applied to purchase 200 acres of school land near raauw "T'.S : (Cslted PrtM UiHd Wire.) Washington, D. C, Feb. 11 Wash ington Is entertaining for three days one of tha moat distinguished rather Inirs that ever assembled hara. Tha oo. casion is the fifth general convention of tha Religious Education association Of Which Henrv Churehlll Vina- nf Oban. lia collese Is nresldant. and which in cludes among ita active mem bars many of the moat eminent educators, divines and publla men of America. A meeting of tha council today pre ceded the general sessions, which begin In Continental hall tms evening. The general theme of tbo sratherlng In: "The Relation of Moral and Religious Educa tion to the Life of the Nation." This theme Is divided Into the following top ics for the general eesslons: How can tha Moral snd Religious Agencies In the Nations Be Made More Effective aa Educational Korcos?" "How Can the Educational Agenctea Be Made More Ef fective aa Moral and iteugioua forces tw "Educating the conscience of tiie ra tlon." prominent among those who sra to address the gathering are President Faunce of Brown university. President George E. Mac Lean of the Unlveralty of Iowa, Hiss Jsne Addams or Chicago, Bianop oauoway or Mississippi, Pro fessor Francis W. Kelsey of the Unl versltv of Mlchlran. Dr. Fiord Tomkins of Philadelphia. Van Oaden Voct of New York, Rev Washington T. Gladden of Columbus. Ohio, and Georra Albert coe or Nortnwesiern university. Jrreai dent Roosevelt will receive the dele sates at tha White Houaa 'tomorrow morning and address them briefly. OREGON'S ion luunii FEDERAL OFFICIAL Frank Dram well's Appoint ment a 'Becognition of ' "Latter- Day Saints. (Special Dispatch to The looraal.) La Grande, Or., Fab. 11. The first member of tha Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, or Mormons, ever to ba appointed to a federal office In Oregon la Frank C. Bramwell, deputy county clerk of Union county, who was recently confirmed br tha United States senate as rerister of the United States land office at La -Grande. Mr. Bramwell waa born at Plalne City, Utah, December 21, issl, and haa been reared in the Mormon church. Ilia father. V. 8. BramwelL was one of tha most prominent members of that church in eastern Oregon. Mr. Bramwell came with hla parents to Baker City in 18 and In 1(00 he came to1 La Grande; wnere no naa ainca resided. H9 is re puted to ba one of the most competent Tha board appraised it at about 117,000. Squires proteated on the ground that about JSO per cent oi jw una umuw Sigh tide, The board ha ordered a re . aurvay of tha land. The man who uses his f. brain in planning and exe- cuting valuable ideas has practically no limit to his money-making success. The daily waste of brain ;and nerve cells caused by -mental activity must be r promptly replaced by new - material proper food. This j is a natural process. I : Grape - Nuts has for ; years 'been the ideal food ' for the . brain worker. . It is made of wheat and barley ; ( including the , natural "vital i phosphates" of these grains, . .whici form, 'with the albu- men of the food, the natural i material for brain tells. ' ' Try Grape - Nuts with cream or , good milk for breakfast and supper - it's ' delicious as well as up building. . - "There's a Reason." . , KMd the little booklet.' The iCii to Wellvme," irr pkgs. ' 4 , ' l . ! St If V . . V i ii i Lack of blood Is almost always asso ciated with neuralgia. One medical au thority haa defined neuralgia as tha prv of the nerves for batter blood. This Is true because tha nerves receive their nourishment mrougn tne oiooo. Rulid un the blood, the Impoverished nervea are fed and tba neuralglo pains disappear. Thus it la seen of how little perma nent benefit a local or external applica tion can be In the treatment of neural gia or sciatica, which Is a form . of neuralgia. It also ahowa how ex actly suited to tha euro of neural gia and aoiatlca Is such a remedy as lr. V imams' Pink Pills which acts BOTH on the blood and tha nerves. Maalilpa thalr dlrart action On the nerves, which affords temporary relief from the aclatlo pains, these pllla build up the blood, enabling It to give proper nourishment to tha nervea, and prevent the further development of tne disease or a return or it, ao long- aa tne oioou la kept rich and red. Mra. George Henderson, whoae ad dreaa la K. V. D. No. 1, WynantaklU, Renasalaer Co., N. T., aaya: "A few yeara ago I strained my left hip by a rail ana later waa trouoiea ior nearly a year with aclatlo rheumatism. Tha peine ran from my left hip down to my heel and were so tsrnoie mat a naa to scream when trying to walk. "Mr doctor didn't do me a bit of good ana toid him I waa going to iry u r. Williams pmk pma. The pills braced ma up from the atart ana witnin a month'a time I could walk some ana without naln. I took the pllla for a while longer to make sure of a perma nent cure and have never been troubled with rheumatism since. I can now work aa well aa any one." , , . The treat value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pllla Ilea In the fact that they actually maka itaw hlood and thla carries health and strength to every portion of tha body. Tha stomach is toned up, tha nervea are strengthened, and every or fcan la atlmulated to do ita work. ZOur druggist sens inura wr iwr whi be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of rrlce, (0 cents per box; six boxes for i.kO. bv the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Bcheneotady. N. T. CHIEF JUSTICE FULLERIS ?5 Distinguished Jurist Does Not Look His Age De spite His White Hair. Frank C. Bramwell, Register La Grande Land Office. men ever employed in tha county clerk's office of Union county. He is married and has two children. The appointment of Mr. Bramwell Is the first political recognition of tha power of the Mormon church In Oregon and haa special significance for this reason. The Mormon vote of Union county Is about 600, and that of Baker county about 1,000. and while the church claims It Is Independent In politics, yet there is a community . of sentiment which brings the voters close together In all political campaigns; Aside from his belnir a number of the Mormon church, there Is nothing unusual about tha appointment of Mr. Bramwell, aa he is considered perfectly well Qualified, capable, sober and Indus trious and leads a quiet, unostentatious home life. He does not believe in no. lveamv. but is a zealous member nf tha La Grande "stake" of the Mormon church. Had he not been appointed to this position he could have been elected county clerk of Union county at the election In June, It is believed. He Is well liked by the members of his church and the community In sreneral. and It is the sentiment of all who kr.ow him that he will maka a popular and capable federal official. NEW C0EP0EATI0NS FILE THEIE ARTICLES Salem, Or., Feb. 11. Articles of in corporation were filed in the office of the secretary of state, as follows: Lvons-jonnson Lumoer company: principal onice, rrosper, uregon; capi tal stock, 175,000; incorporators, J. a Lyons. C. McC. Johnson and Bennett 8 wan ton. The Grants Pass Holding company: principal omce, uranta raaa, Oregon; cadtai stocK. is.ouu: incorporators, h. j. Kinney, josepa jaoss ana ru i. uu key. - La Grande Lodge. No. 43S. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elk a of ' the United States of America; principal of fice, La Grande; incorporators, C, IX Ooodnough, F. K. Swaney and J. C uuiilng-. ' (United Pim Leased Wire.) Washington,' D. C, Feb. 11. It kept Chief Justice Fuller pretty busy today receiving- tha good wishes of his col leagues on the aupreme bench and his numerous other friends In and out of official circles who called to congratu late him oa hla 75th birthday. Despite hla flowing snow-white hair Justloa Fuller is far from looking; his years. His eyes are as bright and hla cbeeka aa ruddy as those of a school boy, and mentally and physically he Is active and vigorous as many men half hla age. All his life he haa been fond of outdoor exercise and to thla ha at tributes his general good neaitn. From time to time mere nave oeen reports circulated in regard to the re tirement of the chief justice. He is the oldest member of the supreme court and haa already given five years more to tha arduous task of weighing every matter coming before the court than ha would have had to give. But there la little proDaDiiity mat he, will retire before another year at least Though precedent and food taste compels him to keep out of poli tics no is yet a atancn uemocrav ana would undoubtedly like to see his suc cessor a man of ilka political faith. 'If a Democrat president should be chosen at the national election thla fall. Jus tice Fuller, by holding on until next March, would have the pleasure of see ing a Democrat appointed hla successor. If. however. Mr. Roosevelt Is succeeded by a Republican, it la not unlikely that Juatice Fuller would decide to retire from tha bench some time within tba coming- year. At 75 Justice Fuller can look back upon a long and active career. He 2a a native of Maine, born at Augusta, February 11, 1832. He waa graduated from Bowdoin at the age of 20, chose tne law as a profession ana went to the Harvard Law school to qualify. By 1865 he was admitted to the bar and hung out his first shingle in the Maine capital. Shortly afterward he became enamored of Journalism and blossomed forth as the associate editor of a Dem ocratlc paper called The Age. A year later he had returned to hla first love and was city solicitor and president or the council, men ne waa seized with the western fever and In 185C located In Chicago. There he remained In the continuous practice of hla pro fession until President Cleveland named him chief luetics in 1888. When he retires Justice Fuller will have completed a service of at least 20 years as head of the highest tri bunal In the land. There have been but eight chief Justices of the supreme court, and of these only two have ex ceeded tne record or justice Fuller in the length of their services. John Marshall or Virginia served it years, from 1801 to 1835, and Roger B. Taney of Maryland 1838 to 1884. aerved 28 years, from Wisconsin Buttenn alters. Milwaukee. Wis., Feb. 11. rMembers of the Wisconsin Buttermakera' asso ciation have gathered here in force from every part of tha state for the seventh annual meeting of their association. The initial session this evening will be pi wo, over to tne exchange or greet ings, the annual address of President C Dodge Of LaVa Mllla and tha m. Sf-f iit.l111! oftteera. Tomorrow f TJ11 be doted to the acorlns; ?n mJom vl'f the exhibit! .?0 inKr JllL - ?h business aes iLi wJTi11- b rumel in tha afternoon and will continue until Saturday. The :ndBwltBhaUnrlfM?to tW ..tK?rm ' uual Inter ha(na?thTt!nF.ha ,V2I7 Indication of being the- most successful avar hX w the association. The display of cream ery products and machinery U attrocU in much attaaUon, T r "xoct- No More PILES No Matter How Bad Your Case Is or How Long You Have Had It, Pyra mid Pile Cure Can Cure It rree Paokage Sent to nova It. Half of the suffering and torture of piles has never been told. Whether your particular caae of piles is almost too ex cruciating for any mortal to bear, or If you are fearfully tantalised by unreach able Itching- and bleeding or whether you nave only a moderate case or pilea, there la positive relief, and quick too, in ryranua rue tjure. Tou need not' take for granted all wa say about our Pile Remedy.. We want it to speak for itself. That la why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and addresa and wa will gladly aend you a rree trial package or the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. After using tha trial you will hurry to your nearest druggist and set a 68-cent box of Pyra mid rue uure, now aamittea oy tnou sanda to be one of the most wonderful reliefs and cures for Piles ever known. Instant relief can ba gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It Immediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heala all sores, ulcers and irri tated parts.' It renders an operation ab- aolutely unnecessary; ... eena your name ana aqzu-ess- today for free trial package to Pyramid Drue Co.." $18 Oak Bed .50 $4 SALE NUMBER. 99. $40 Leather (Chair $16.00 SALE NUMBER, 177-1 $30 Parlor Table $10.00 SALE NUMBER. 100. $115 Parlor Set $55.00 SALE NUMBER. 65; COMPLETE LIST OF THE PHENOMENAL- FLOOR- CLEARING SPECIALS No. 0323 Vernla Martin Music Cabinet; regn- 1 C flft ' v lar price $30, sale price..,..,....,.,,. , pl).Ul , Seven patterns Wicker Chairs and Rockers; ref- 9 9C ular price $6.50, sale price e$ajaW Spanish leather Couch, In fumed oak frame; Crt regular price $50, sals pries....... PeWeOU Six styles rnulne velour Couches, best Quartered oak frames; refular prices stnd $30 50 No. 2655-plece Parlor Suit, greta Velbur upholstered, v price. ;? OU No. 563 Ochulne gold-leaf Parlor Chalri rem- A fiA ' lar price $60, sals price .............. . sZU,U U ' No. 347 Genuine gold-leaf Settee; regular MA ft A pries $30, sale price ejlUeUU No. 79 Weathered oak Pedntal; regular price 0 or $6,' sale price 1 $0&d no. M quartered oak Pedestal; regular pries r AC $12, sale price. U........ D.O no. 441 una mahogany Pedestal; regular pries 0 A A $15, sals price ; ................'.. eDOeUU No. 65 3-piece solid mahogany Parlor Set; silk fcCC A A verona covering; regular price, $115, sale.... e?3D.UU No. H-i 3-piece solid mahogany Parlor Suit; silk damask covering; regular price 130, sale Ci?C AA price i OOD.UU ; $14.50 Rockers $7.25 8 ALE NUMBER, 401. ' - $50.00 Couchts" SPANISH LEATHER. . $12 Pedestal $5.95 SALE NUMBER. 58. $60 Gold Leaf Chair $20.00 SALE NUMBER. 563. $11.25 $325 A-434 Genuine gold-leaf Parlor Cabinet; reg- A A ular price $125, sals price t?4a).UU No. 177-2 Genuine chased leather Chair; reg- l AA ular price $40, sale price... plOeUU No. 401 Leather seat, quartered oak Rocker; (7 or regular price $14.50, sale price $1 No. 99J4 Leather upholstered Rocker; regular (M 1 ' A A price $20, sale price. ... . $1 1.UU No. 718 Hall Tree; regular price $22.50, sale price 1 No. 207 Office Library Table, quartered oak; (10 AA regular price $25, sale price apU.Uv No. 2 Office Table; regular pries $8. sslesJ rA pnee ejrt.JU No. 113 Weathered oak Library Table; regular price $0tdu. Bale price...... 4 No. 8391 Weathered oak Cellarette; regular &( rr price $13 JO, sale prie vOe9 No. 162 Quartered oak Serving Table; regular fl )C price $18 0, sale price '. tyii&O No. 59 Weathered oak Serving Table; regular CQ CA price $15; sale price. 4OeuU No. 100 Antique mahogany Library Table; 1 A AA , regular price $30, sale price ... eplUeUll No. 57 Quartered oak Poker and Parlor Table, revers- ible top; also in weathered oak; regular price (QO C A with complete fittings $65, sale price pOjU No. 506 Golden oak, mahogany and weathered (4 4 oak Magazine Racks;' reg. price $4.50, sals..... vaaV No. 103 $40 Sideboard; sale price.. ......... .... 24. No. 623 $27 Sideboard; sale price ....flS.SO No. 641530 Sideboard; sale price .918.00 No. 651 450 Sideboard; sale price....... '...$29.50 No. 659-460 Sideboard; sale price .'... 39.50 No. 1493185 Sideboard; sale price.... ....S56.50 No. 141 $150 Sideboard; sale price ....f 85.00 No. 6201-Solid Brass Bed; regular price $150. 'glj QQ No.' 3056 All-brass Bed; regular price $30, AA . sale price.. , flO.UU No. 99 Solid oak Bed, nicely carved: regular & M f A price $18, sale price ....,r...., epIeOU No. 6040 Quartered oak. birdseye maple and mahogany Napoleon Beds; regular price $35, sale 26.50 $30.00 Settle. $10.00 SALE NUMBER, 347. $35 Napoleon $16.50 SALE NUMBER. 6040. 1 $30.00 Brai f Bed $15.00 SALE NUMBER, 3055. $25, $30 Couches $12.50 IN. SIX STYLES. ' Cooking Exh ibit of Peerless 1156 - ... ! ! a . . . assBBjBBaBBsBBesssaaBsaBasasaBjBjBjBjBjBaBjBa OREGON'S LARGEST AND BEST FURNITURE HOUSE 77 L QEVURTZ First ON YAMHILL SONS :Second GOjlPEBSBEPLB Laboring Men Will Not To! erate Conditions Such as Exist in Europe. Washington, P"eb. 11. 3. Plarpont Morg-an. baa repudiated the published Interview In which ha la alleged to have aald that capital brought about the panic for tha purpose of disciplin ing labor. Samuel Gompers, president of the American -Federation of Labor, has. however, answered Morgan, and adds that ha believea that the "capitalists reel mat war in tneir minas. uompexs saia in pari: Oompars Statement. "Recently there appeared in tha news- Eapers an Interview with J. Plarpont organ, greatest financier of the conn try. The interview was .published in two newspapers. One of them sent me a talevram ssklna for an answer to Air. Morgan's statements. I shall read the telegram that gives tha substance of tha Interview, and I shall want to sat a word or two in regard to it "'In aa Interview published today, J. Plerponi Morgan, declares labor must laam that it cannot control Industry. Renewals 9t employment are not wanted now. He declares federation will ba owerless ' to prevent wage reduction, ecauae work is partly stooped. Work Ingmen cannot strike, because they have no Jobs now. "There are no stocks on hshd. you know.'' aaya Morran. "and wa do not want to take up work now, . Bo . what can they do? They will have to aubmit or they will starve. Tha ques tion is to ba settled. They are to learn that they cannot control Industry.' '"This m railing I saw published Mr. Morgan' repudiation of that Interview. Notwithstanding Mr. Morgan may not have aald what la attributed to him, I know that that thought haa been In the minds of a large number of employers for a considerable time, and that ia the thing. , , Children 0o Hungry to School. "In the same paper in which that Interview is published is a statement that in New Tork. City thousands of children go hungry to school, and as a result are not onfv incapable of learn ing tha lessons satisfactorily, but that they cry for food and sometimes faint at thalr benches because, of hunger. . "In the newsDaDera la a statement of an Interview with a gentleman who has mada a study of conditions in New Tork, In which ha aaya that one out of every three men in New Tork City ia idle. , Idle for what? - Tha material ia there, tha-machinery la there, the brain la there, . the brawn is there, and the hands of intelligence are there, and needs of the people are there, and yet man sra idle and children In the aohools cry for food. It is not-only inhuman and , brutal, but it ia treason to our country and to the human race for, any one to think, much less give expression to .tha idea that tha working, people must submit further or starve. "Tne American workingmen have ma to tha conclusion. . If I have any conception of their thoughts, their hopes and their exoreasions. that tha condition teat obtains 'in Europe will not be tolerated In America," Illinois Farmers. (United Frees Leased Wire.) ' ' " Peoria, III, Feb. 11. Peoria was tha mecca today for. progressive farmers and v agricultural experts from - avarv nook' and corner of the state. Tha oc casion was the thirteenth annual meet ing of , the Illinoia Farmers' institute and th affiliated association' of do mestic fclence, which began its sessions in we - voiiseum tms morninr. Art-1 dresses of welcome and responses and' reports from the district superintend' ents occupied tha opening session. This afternoon the institute 'discussed the general subjects- of horticulture and corn improvement and tha Injuries done oy insects xo aixaira and clover, xne aesaiona will continue tnree days. ASHLAND EXPLOITS PNEEAL SPELKG8 SpedU Dispatch to The Janraal.) Ashland,-. Or., Feb. IL--ConslderabJe interest has recently been manifested by several persons in . the exploitation of soma of tha mineral : springs . about Ashland. The city is s.urrounded ' on three sides by soma of the finest natural soda water springs that exist in any jwrr qi inm west. s-. ... The famous .Wagner soda springs, whose waters have been in Dobular use atnea the earliest pioneers cams into the country, have brought back the vigor of uum 19 juonji ueujjje, ana mis may ne aald alao of the Tolman mineral springs. 10 miles southeast of -Ashland. Tha wagner springs are eight miles South east of Ashland, Kingsbury springs seven miles and Murphy springs only uve muss i rum ine city. ... . - The Ashland lithla spring is regarded as possessing therapeutic qualities in a high degree. This spring was reoently discovered and a government analysis mieiy maae snows it to possess a greater amount ef lithla than . any of tne otner sonnrs. . i-nera are aiaa nu merous sulphur . springs, all of which have great medicinal valuer , . . New Tork's Great Dog Show. ; (Coltcd Pnaa Leaetd Wire.) New Tork. Feb. 11. Tha dog show at Madison Square Garden will' open to morrow morning and New Tork will again have the pleasure of inspecting what each anoceasiva year is termed the "largest and moat remarkable aggrega tion : of blooded dogs aven .benched in AllenUon!! We have opened np a new ldier ". Tailoring establlahment at . ; ; 420 Morrison Sired 5 We maka Suits,' Skirts and Coats from your own goods, or you can make, selection at our store. Work guaranteed or money re funded. Wa will be pleased to sea you at our new store, - J. C Zalkowitz and Gross COFFEE . ;! , There is ' a time for good tea. and a time for good cof fee; tnere is no tinie for poor, either. -' . t;, L Tour grocer returns your money if you aont urs schilling's best; we pay him. based on facts, for . tnore than . 1.000 dogs, tha largest number ever reached will be benched." ; Boston terriers lead! the list with nearly soo entries; collie j coming next with . an entrv -nr. 10s Practically all of the moat famous kenJ nets or xne united mates ana Canada! with several in England, will be repre-i thirty-second .annual event held und: the auspices of the Wtatmltutar K.n. net club. . - " ; Ji - 4 -r - - . Great, review-nf" assembled 4 fleet. The words of praise this year ars Every one tells ne it waa a great slghtj
