Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1909-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1912)
EQUITABLE HOME WOMEN OF ARMY TO URGE RESTORATION OF CANTEEN. WAS A MARVEL Burned Building and Site Valued at $20,000,000. COVERED ACRE OF GR0UN0. With Splendid Arrada of Granite, Onyx and Marble It W ai One of New York’» Wonders— Lote T. H. Harri dan Had Office* In Building. Tim § til t h Id«* |.|f«» A mm it ru nr* *«>«!«• ty'n litiilillni; in Now York, whbli wn* riH Mnlly ili^irnynl by in»*, wiim vii I ipm I III * l7.titMI.IMNI III I'JII.IMMI.IMN) CoViT liitt mi urn* of p roll ip I mid < out ft Itilnic it I m * ii ul I fill fin mir o f poll I pm | (cnillit«*, onyx mul 11 il I In it finir I »!«**. It <«< • *u | »!«*«! till cidlr«« blo- U. MiiiTiililiib’il by llinul tv il y . rill*. « « «In r mid N iinmuii n I iv H m , find f » * r ill** nd« . mit il flu* f*ri,itlon of lin* i:ri*i»t *»l. . rii|>i*r>4 tvn oni* of I In* III iim I 1 II| m ) m | ii Lt blllldillKM III 11 » • • i • 11 .V. littllt o f j¿t.'iilli’ und «*l.i born f « • I y di*<* oriitiHl. It mi « |iolnb*«| out for hourly lit If it • i*nf tiry h 4 mu* of Hu* * Ifcîtif h of X«*w York. MlKidlii'iuit *»f H ip Molldity of ||p> rtfy ’M tlimip Ini In I It ni lout, and In In t y pm r?< M m i»rtmrin*iiti*i| to tv pm lin vi» i*tv«(ii a |Pi»i p of * trip I unil I mniii ly lo h M*« lion of Hrondnny w I htp N«|imrn. tom*rln« *k *« ruppra an* fun** In- mit olijpf and utorp b«*u lit i fill bit i Id I II | k * H It i oiitnlm*d tin* room« of tho f.iitv v« rn i-liib and had u In tv library *»f vo I u iip * iou*i*ttu*r n ilb it'nrcK of tttlunblp palnlltiu'M Held H frrim m Office*, l-'lnaip I* rn of na (lona I roputatloii li nt ollb**M In I In* IbpiltabU* building f«*r yi*am prom nffl< «♦* lh«*rr K. II I la rr I tint ti f«*r yotim <ltr«*rh*i| I ho affaira o f IlN h \ Htpfii of i i|lroa«lM. I.n*« t • « I In |H*BI, Hi«: orlk'lnal building rot«*r«*d »oily chip half of tin* llrotid ttnv front of lip* blink, adjolnliu; tin* IN iip **ir«»«*t <«*ri|pr. but It turn« «•* tf*ti()«*«1 and ri iuinb lbat In lss7 no an to rm«»r fin* pfillrp tdiH-k It tv a N lint» mrard«*«! n* on«* «»f tin* city'll Mtnnttinil uiArvrb ami «nntalii «•«I ilOO «d!l< « » \ p trf «if f f»«• old bull«! I iilt had I n * pii torn d«»tt*ti and p x I piim I v «* mlditlons uiim I p . profltP'lllU tl «IrtlflllP f oU*v«*ii Nbirti'M hlkdi. tv If ti a ppr«i\liiiatp |\ |«u> f«*«-t frontntfp «ui Itroodtvay and WO f«*<*t d«*pth. running lltrmii:h to .\l|N4f«l| n ! r«*«*t I f M moat tioinhl«* f i**i ture aff«*r rpfiKNl «»I I Ilk* tv a»* tin- **jd«‘tp1ld ar ml«*, whbli WW h oj»«*m*d on May ÎI. 1 VS" Till* €*o!npoMP(t a rotirt I* mi f«*«*f lotikN II f«*.*f tvldp an«! .*U» f**«*f Id;:b. It* wall* of liltihlt p*dNh«*»l rranlt«*. n lili row* • if «lotlhh« pillar« of tb«* * Ittu* III:*, ti* liai. «*t I p ip ! I UK altJiig It* *!«!«•* T íip rnpb'il« <*f tin- ♦* pllhtr* xv«*r«* o f M Ccilan onyx. nti«| nlotitf tb«*lr top* tv«*rp lay «Ti «if KtpiN'Bb* and Italian mar bl<* Had T*«**!lated Tloor. A t**M*«pllati*d II« • »r of pink an«! uhili* mat Id«* added ! " If* l*«»n*lt\ At It* « min tern «*n«l In tb«* nr«*h «»f II ip «lomo, wan a morale pan«*l. Maid to b«* on«* of tin* IlficNf of It n Kind In (In* country. II omih I h I im I «*f ib«* drap«*d fl&urt* of u woman, at «•nclrabb* «*( whleh win the lliptre " f a warrior and h«*n«*ath l!u*in tin* motto «*f fin* "o i«*t\. **VIL*linn« «* iiip ! Ktieitk'lh lN*f«*ml the |i«*f«*nMP I«*SH ** M ata M e e tin g W ill On H a ld In New Y o r k — B a r t h o l d t 'a U ill I nd o ra ad . Women o f the tinny will hold n (freut muss iiie.'tluit In New York city, .lull Is. for the purpose of urulnu tb , res lorutlou of the enuteen ut iirmy posts. ICepresentntlve lliirlho'dt of St Louis Lius lutrodm isl n hill provldlui: for tie* restoration of the riinleeii n lid will (like iidvuiil'iire of the Ur't opportunity to luy Is*fore ilio house u petition ulitn ed hy in*:irly .‘UNI well known pliysl chins who live In nil sections of Ijie country. ndv.H'nlliiK the restoration of the cnil I ecu *‘Tills I tel ¡I loll." sold Ml'. Hurl hold!, "Is one o f tin* «Ironices! nr Kliment« I liuve seen In fnvor o f Hie restoration o f the enuteen t'omliiK ns Il does from physicians of the highest stnndlntc. It should hnvc much weight with memliers o f the Nennte und lions.'. In w hom It I« addressed ” The physleliius urge the Semite mid house to pus« the Hurt hold! canteen hill ''Hlliee Ihe nlsilltloll of Hie enn leen In Hsil.'* stales the physh'laus' tieiiiinu. “ the prneilenlly nnnnlinoiis I est linoni o f general oltleers mid |>ost eominmiders. from (Jeii.*rill I.eon« id Wood (formerly an army surgeotii and llen ernl Pn*d I > tirant (a t<ital ah stallieri down. I« that liilouipcrninc has Increased, with a corresponding III crense In Infractions o f dls.'l|dlne and desert Ions ” The I tilted Spani h War Veterans have appointed „ national committee on legislation, which liiidild<*s Itepre- s.-nt« i l ves lu e r o f St. t/ouls, Anderson I o f Minneapolis, t"rni**i of I’euusylva j nla mid Mone o f Illinois, who have called formally upon President Tuft .'lini urged him to ascisi lu Hie efforts lo liuve Ihe eanleen restored. SCHOOL FOR BRIDES. Carneqi. ln.titut.on to Teach House- hold Outiee In One Month. A valuable I m m *u for young women who marry In haste, without having prepared for the duties conmsdcd with k.s'plng lion* e for two. tins t>een an- n.niine.l f>\ Hu* Margaret M-.rrlsi.n t urnegle School l-*..r Wolii.*n at 1*111« burgh. The «.dentists o f Hint Instltu lion have arranged a thorough cutirse fur brides. Iilid Miss I «.rntliy K Scott, assistant registrar, g îte « assurance Hint It will Include Instruction o f all the attributes ne* es»-iry to make a hu« band happy *•> far as Ills purse and n|s petite are com criicd An nddlHun.il feature I« tlie an nouncement that the course will n->t Interf.-re with household duties, hut may l»> assimilated by devoting Hie few hours a week formerly given lo nmllms-s nml afternoon lens The sul. « J.s ls ilLeliida* cooking from the Is.lllug j of eggs nml ptnlu frying to the making j o f pastry, ten i .- ' s «* iis for $ls; tls*o ¡ ret Ica I diessumklng mid prindtcnl shirt j waist and senslld.* s.-wlng. elicli, tea le sons for Jpi; millt:i.*ry. ÍP * f**r Ilf ¡ leen lessons, mid garment design, f i ó f..r twenty le« on« The bride's entire • ourse costs fiki mid r.spilrcs only one month. MISUSE OF NATIONAL FLAG. No National Statuta to Punlch Such Acta— Law Needed. It.«*«*nt chargee nnd denials o f ntui«e and misuse o f the American ting have developed the f-i.-t Hint there Is no nil donai statute making euch acta putd«h nble. Several slates are said to have severe laws on the subject, nml the wnP department officials are hopeful that agitation will lead legislators of other stales to miopi similar laws. Major i leneml "su u in l Wood, chief o f ntatf o f the nruiy, contends that Hie national ensign should never he used a s u table covering or I n * tnckisl up ns drapery, but Hint It should al ways be NU«|H*nded from a Hue or statt or hung against the wall. It Is a coin moli practice on shipboard to spread tlie flag over tlie chaplain's table or desk during services, mid this practice ! I« (sindcnin.sl In some «piartcrs as a ! misuse o f the ting ¡ An attempt probably will be made to | secure nati'iiml legislation on this sub |ect. but it is said that so many private ^ Interests would lie adversely nlTeclcd that the success o f the altcuipt Is dotili! ful. T ' • IM iiiim were mud«» !n I'. nim to tear down (! p * Im I id I n lt and «*r«*«*t In It* pl:n p a *1 x 11 f w o «tory Ntruel tire w lib li tva* to !>«• IH» îi f«*«*t fn In* i kid and to ro«T $ I ô . ihmi . inhi , eomlstlm; o f a main tmildlm; IKi fe«*t litkdi. of thirty four Mtorlc*. nip! a tower «»f tw n ily rljillt at »rl«**, with a etipola 12*1 fppl tilxli. T I m - v «. plan*. IniwetVr. w«*n* abaudoti- «•.I Tin* k'lrat \Vnr fi|piln*t tin* Itimirnnr* coin pu ni«*« xxhbfi m ail tin! In a letfls Infix«* Invest licit floh condu<t«*d by fila rle * II I luche* nn«! In «*xtpnalv6 reform* <»f tin* hiNiirance bu*ltie*H throughout tlie country had It* tneep tloti In tti«* K«|ultable bulldhik' and be k'an In a MtrtlKkde l»etxvet*n «lililieft litt /«•n llyd«* an«I .lam«** \Y. AlexamliT. It* chief ollldnl. for tin* atock o f the a«M*l«*ty. A* a re*ult o f fid* ntniggle Hyde was f«»re«*d out of tlie «»xviiemhlp o f tin* fKM’lety and m «»I«I It to Tiloma a F. CORNELL GETS $100.000. Itynn 'I'll«* lute K. II. Ilarrlinan testM«*«! at Jacob H. Schilf Would Promote Study the liiMiirauce Investigation that he of German Thera. aU«*mpte<| to Induce Mr Itynn to mc II President Nohurninn of Cornell uni him a part Interest In the society, hut versify announce« a gift to Cornell uni Mr Itynn declined, nn«1 Mr Ilarrlinan. verslty from Jacob II Schilf o f New when iiHkiNl If he had a«|imretl the ac Turk city o f ¡¡¡usuino for the promo count with Mr Itynn for Id* refusal. tion o f similes In German culture. nnflWercd, "N ot yet.** Mr. Selli IT explains that the gift, A fter retaining II* ownership for aev- ! which was made on his own Initiative, eral year* Mr Itynn m «»I«I control o f j Is Intendisi ns a tribute to the giMMl the society to .1. I* Morgan In HUH), work dom* hy Cornell university and and Mr. Morgau I* now b«*llev«*d to be | to the broad nnd liberal spirit which It* owuer. animate« It. This ftsiture of the dona thin I« particularly gratifying to the BIG KRUPP EXHIBIT. authorities and friends o f the univer ally, ns Mr. KohltT Im« never had any Miniatur, Coast Drfens, W ork, For kind o f oonms'llon w ith Cornell The Panama Expoiiticn. fund will be designatisi "the Jacob II T b f Krti|»|> tlrm will rxkllilt nt tin- SchllT endowment for the promotion I*iiiiniii!i enniil .‘ X|Mwltl(»n nt Sun l,'rnn- o f studies In Herman culture ' Kxcept tli.'o In I!IK> n ml n In t it r.> oonwt dofenm* f>r It« assignment to the object named w orin Tin* oxlill.lt will I h * f í i v l i ’il nt the gift Is without restrict Ions, the fi.ilili-n (¡lili' il I m mi t tlu* timo of th<‘ trustees being fns* to use the Income o|u>ii|riK " f tin* cnnnl. Tin* K nipp« lu for salaries or for other purismes com loii.l to uink.* it irront illaplny o f tliolr lug within the scope of the endowment. vurloiiM Invontlun*. mul nmrlilm*«. es IMvItilly t hoir wnr mncliliif*« Princeton Enrollment. Tin*y nIno i'xpo't to rntfipl.v th.* inn- The enrollment o f Princeton univer torlnI for tin* l i i w to«.*r nt Sun Kniti- slt.v Is greater than nt any time In the olsi'o. which I« to tu* n Tow fi*»*t hitrli- history o f the Institution, there being nr tlinn tho I.IITcl tower 1.64.1 men enrolled ns rompa rod with Tin* Zeppelin Airship com pun y will 1.118 Inst year. The biggest gains are alan lie rep«*scnti«l nt the cx|»>sltlon to be found In the senior and fresh with vnrioiiH ulr craft mid nptmrutu*. man classes. R. T. CRANE WAS FOE OF COLLEGES TAFT A SPEAKER IN AID OF A PEACEFUL NAVY. Advocated Burning ol Higher Educational Institutions. Prealdent T a ft and Secretary o f the Navy Meyer will head u distinguished list o f speakers nt Hie annual conven tion of the Navy League o f the United Mlates to lie held la Washington ori I el. 1TJ and 23 On Saturday, the tilth, the delegates will visit the Naval acad emy. The presideut will addreaa a mass meeting on Friday In the Memo rial Continental tin 11. 1» A. II. Hn Washington'* birthday tlie convention will pay Its respis-t* to the memory o f the Put her of Ills Country hy visiting tils tomb nt Mount Vernon, nnd tlie nn- nnnl dinner will take place In the even lug. Thirty three states and the territory o f Hawaii will be represented nt Hie convention. Probably the largest dele gation will com , from the Pacific const, where the people more fully ap preciate the ms-eNsIty o f hii adequate navy. The league has tietween .U**) nod li.issi active members, among whom are prominent men In every walk of life President Ta ft Is nn honorary mem ber. and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt beads the list o f honorary vice presi dents. The ex-president, as well as the president, has always taken n deep In - terest In the organization, the purpose o f which Is to keep before the people the lin|M>rtniice o f un adequate uavy as the best guarantee of tieace. HEAD OF A BIG CONCERN. G av, Employment to Six Thousand Portone- Carnegie Hu Pet Avertion. Hie Sensational Attack« on Harvard and O th er Collegee. Annual Convention of the Laagua Will Be Hald Soon. SAYS 1912 WILL BE YEAR OF WAR PIONEER ASSAYING & RE FINING CO- I 'll Fifth Street, near U. M. Mint MAN F R A N C ISC O . < A L . W e buy Gold—-rich Ore — amalgam and all mining products. W e pay cash Í ami give a square deal. Assaying 50c. Established 20 years. Reference: j First National Hank o f San Francisco. Mme. de Thebes of Paris Makes li. H a r r i n g t o n Direful Prédictions. WILL DO YOUR EVIL DESTINY FOR ENGLAND. Downfall of th, KaiMr, Ruin of Frwnch Capital and Bloodahad In 8pam Prophaaiad— Zadkial of Lon don Alto Seta Danger. Ith hard T Crane, head o f the Crane Every year at this season there are company of Chicago, who died rivcnt- anxiety and suspeu*«* among worldly, ly. was .« foe o f universities and higher «uperiititlou* Parisians. Eagerly they •siili allouai Instil Ul ions. ask one another, “ What will she nay?" "Horn tin* colleges and use the mon Still more eagerly they continue, cy I lu-V IM- 11 d for belter plirp<mi*s.' de “ When will she say It?” Then, their clarisl Hi -elf niii'le Ironmaster Col eagerness and Impatience Increasing, lege men o f all clnases, he believed, aumtiers of these particular Parisian* tendisi bolli to Inefficiency nml imuior- visit a certain tranquil thoroughfare IIIlly, sud In bis lust years lie s|s*nt nnd strain their eyesight hy staring m il'll (line In nltciftpilug to prove his up at the first floor windows o f a cer BeserHoas. tain tall house, hut see nothing, for Tin* autocratic miimifnctiircr'a pot the windows are closely curtained. aversion was Andrew Carnegie, broth And well may they be closely cur er Ironmaster, but giver o f libraries tained, for behind them sits Mme. de and supporte r o f universities. And Thebes, most celebrated o f French Indissi lu most respis-ts the tw o men soothsayers, also an ornament o f smart Were the direct antitheses o f each oth Purls society. And as thus she alts, er Crain* was a man o f powerful unapproachable. Invisible, she is Im fraine, lh id «et. sinewy and nglle nl- portantly engaged In casting the horo- most to the day o f Ills death nt eighty «co[»e o f the whole o f the world and TEACH MORALS BY PICTURES. years. *1 he square head and thick the whole o f mankind for anno I>oml- UIS-I. sllowisl II blllllll* ohslncss o f pur (Jaing Photograph* In ui 1012. pose which the keenness o f eye stamp Fitchburg Th!* year Mme. de Thebes has been Schools to Show Right and Wrong. isi a« •••• .ipetent o f carrying out. Teaching morality In the public later than usual In Issuing her annual It took this man more than fifty years to complete the building o f tils schools by means o f photograph* from and international horoscope. Hut the big* bodiless with Its (¡.(x*i employees. actual life and showing what Is right delay Is doubtless due to the over When II woe done It was cullisi the and wlmt Is wrong, has been given Its whelming events that are going to Crane company, hut the “ company" first test In the public schools of Fitch happen In 1012. for 1012 I* going to be lurid and sinister. Here, briefly, on was to the Inst Itl.-liard Teller Crane. burg. Mus*. the word o f Mme. de Tbebes, in the The picture* themselves, taken In Other Crimes there were In the busl- III-VS. (lilt "old It T ." IIS III- was klfciwn proper series, are depended upon to Im history of odious, atrocious 1012: War, which w ill wreck Europe and to Ids employee associate* o f half a press on the children's minds the right* other eontinenta as well. and wrong« of certniu questions aris century, was nil that counted. Conspiracies. l i e was the president o f a complex ing every day. Much as fight« between Assassinations. corporation, yet knew how each ma txus. squabble* l>etw-eeu girls, playing Total ruin o f Paris. chine hoiild run and was likely to games fairly, etc. Downfall of the German emperor. The teacher gives a few words of stop at any workman's tiencti nnd give R i" t ' explanation, which may frequently him a sharp rebuke for some shortcom Epidemics. ing Let lie was ns ipil.-k to seize the broaden out Into a lecture. A numtier Evil destiny for England. grimy hand o f an old employee In o f lectures have fieen prepare«] hy Mil Fusillades and bloodshed in Spain. ton Fairchild, the originator o f the friendly greeting and talk with him Tears and misery elsewhere. like a fellow workman. Most o f Ills project Some o f the lectures, with the Zadkiei's Almanac. I.ondon's popular men In* knew by their first names. He pictures, are to lie given In Fitchburg this week The work Is under the su book o f prophecy, is out. nnd It Is un was n democrat and autocrat In one. able to prophesy anything very favor ••.Vende,nlc learning beyond the es pervision o f Professor FI. C. Harbour able for the sovereigns o f Europe. of the Fitchburg high school. sentials o f the grammar grades In pub Professor George F. Moore and Pro For the first four months o f 1912 the lie si-h.Mils Is waste o f time and waste fessor James H. Hope«, both of Har kal«er will be busy with negotiations of money for the boy who Is to enter with his allies and other potentates commercial life.” was the dictum of vard. have served as advisers for the and will find difficulty In keeping plan. ( 'nine clear of entanglements anil awkward In a volume tie published early In controversies. litio Mr Crime told of the results of SHERMAN'S SM ILE IN MARBLE The czar nnd the king o f Spain are 0 11 II\••'tlgalluU luto the methods, uses threatened with some rather unpleas and c\poii-os of "higher education" o f Bust of the Vice President Ready to ant experience of the power o f old Sat Set Up In Capitol. all kind« He charges that the mil The sculptured bust of Vice Presi urn In or about the month o f June. lion« «peut annually on universities, As fa r as Great Hritaln is concerned, colleges and technical and agricultural dent Sherman has lieeti received, at school* and law and misiles I mc I uki I s In the enpltol and will soon tie placed the sixiienny prophet states that the general are swallow .il up In one o f the In position. It will occupy n inslestal spring will lie marked hy political tu most gigantic “ swindles" o f ttie age iu the main corridor o f the senate wing mult and a serious risk o f foreign war Among other tilings lo* says: "The Immediately next to that o f Theodore fare. consequent ujx>n the breaking of a treaty binding upon Great Britain college men talk a« though they knew Roosevelt. It Is carved from white marble nnd by a foreign power. all about every other man's busluess However. It will all end happily, be it was and y, -t they could manage atTalrs cost approximately SIO.OOO. cause King George's horoscope is letter than the liusluesH men them- made by Mrs. Resale Potter Vonnoh of New York The sittings were given in stronger and more fortunate than that «elves. o f any other living monarch. "College professors and teacher* are the senate office building. The bust Is regard.si as n fine llke- oreparcil to give ndvlce on nil subjects. V« ÿ'J.ixKt a year teachers they tell us m*ss. The invariable senilsmile vrtlrb MODEL ARMY POST BUILDINGS how to turn out F ó . inki and SPUxxi a cannsl Mr Sherman the title of "Sun- year business men Isn't It a tilt ay Jim " Is inodelt«] on the marble face. Regimental Instead of Company Bar It was the Intention o f Colonel Roose strange that If never has occurred to racks to Be Constructed at Hatwaii. the •• smart college fellgvvs to go Into velt to have his eyeglasses appear on Plans have been approved at the buslin*«« for themselves? Why draw his hu«t. hut the plan was not carried war department for the construction a small salary for telling young men Into execution. In Sherman’s case the at Fort Schofield. Hawaii, o f what o f how to draw tilg salaries If you are speetneles are depict»«! In a most nut ficers o f the general staff o f the army '.«pubic o f drawing the tilg salary urn I way. believe w ill prove to be the most eco yourself?” nomical nnd satisfactory set o f army I ast September he came out with hi* TEACHERS TO VISIT GERMANY I»ost buildings ever built for the Unit most sensational attack, when he as ed States. sailed the morals o f the higher Insti Six Hundred to Lea v, Naw York Next The plans embody the Ideas o f Gen tutions o f learning. At Harvard, he July. eral Wood and other staff officers re declared, hi. per cent o f the students Tudor the auspices of the German garding concentration o f bnildings. drunk more or less nnd I.« |n*r cent American Teachers' association 000 The number o f buildings will be one- went completely to the liad. He found teachers from the public schools and twelfth o f the usual number through conditions bad at Vale and Princeton universities o f the United States will the erection o f regimental barracks nnd worse at Columbia. Cornell was leave New York on board the steam instead o f company barracks. Each also a particular target. lie fouud ship Grosser Kurfuerst July 2 for a regimental barracks will also Include all sorts of Immorality rampant In nil tri(i through the principal cities o f Ger storehouse space In the one building. centers o f learning Tlie storm o f pro many S|MHisora o f the tour include These have usually been separate test tills aroused among college men Nicholas Murray Hutler. president of buildings. Coin in bln university; l'r. Andrew I> has hardly yet died away. The new barracks w ill be In tho White. Herman Kidder. Hugo lteising form o f n horseshoe, with a double er and others. Hue o f buildings for officers’ quarters HISS PLAYS YOU DONT LIKE. The German government Is aiding In extending down the center o f the arranging concerts nml banquets for horseshoe. Instead o f separate houses Harvard Professor'* Scheme to E l,vat, the teachers. An elaborate concert b is for each officer double houses will be th . Stage. been arranged to take place during the built to accommodate three or four Professor (lisirge 1» linker o f H ar visit «>f the teachers In Rerlln. bachelor officers each. It is Intended vard university, head o f the Hrama to discourage the practice o f early League o f Huston, believes In drastic marriages among the officer* by pro W ILL OF A CHINAMAN. measures to force theatrical promoters viding quarters adequate aud comfort to produce n higher class o f play*. He able. bnt not so liberal as to form an Ter»e Document Admitted to Probate said that the most expressive manner inducement to early ventures In mat In Philadelphia. In which to show the disapproval o f n The first will written In the Chinese rimony with resultant expense to the play wits by the hissing o f persons oc government. cupying orchestra seats Several years language admitted to probate In Phila The construction will bo o f re-en ago the hissing might lie left to the delphia was made public by the regis forced concrete throughout. The cost ter o f wills. The Instrument Is that of galleries, hut the old gallery attend Is c x i*« t(«l to b , about $500.000. which ance now tints In the time at moving Lee Nom Yet. who dieil several months ago. nml Ills son, Lee Hark. Is sole heir is saiil to be 30 iv r cent o f the cost of picture shows constructing posts to accommodate a Professor linker said the only num and executor. The will Is painted on like number o f officers aud men in ber In which the I Iranis league eould red paper, and was apparently done previous years. with a marking brush. A translation be a success wits to have a «iieelal of the will Is as follows: committee attend all first nights and China Breading H o r ,„ . business nmt money I give to my ,on. after the performance Issue a bulletin The Chinese government has taken on the pln.v If It deserved laudable Lee Itnrk Nobody else can touch It. I have money In bank. Seventh and Wal- up the matter o f breeding horses for mention I f unworthy o f notice In n flut streets, fc 500 bulletin, the special committee should 1 have money In bank. Tenth and Wal general purposes nnd particularly for cavalry mounts. It Is understood that lend the hissing No mention was to nut streets. 1999.37 1 have the whole business of Sang Sat. the breeds introduced from Europe he made o f the plays hissed, this pub 91« Rare street. Some time ago have not led to the de licity being left to the( newspapers. sired Improvement In the native ani Making World'* Biggest Gun. mals. There art*.two strains o f horses Has Six National Guard Armories. The Krupp works at Kssen are con New Mexico owns six handsome na structing a tlft»«*n Inch gun which will In northern Chinn, the Mongolian, r tional guard armories nt Santa I'e. he tl»* biggest piece of artillery ever small sized but very vigorous animal, Las Vegas. Las Cruces. Itoswell. Sil mad.* The length o f the gun will be nnd the Iltnn. n tall, handsome horse ver City nnd Albuquerque |)ox'*ig sixty five and a half feet, and the pro much resembling Its Arab and Persian relatives It Is thought that n proper 1011 a large annex was built to the jectile it will carry will weigh nearly crossing o f these breeds will secure Ntutv'a handsome capltul building 7,880 pounds. th , desired strain. promptly and satis factorily. They have everv facility f o r handling all classes of • goods, an d simply solicit a trial. All kinds of Hduling & Pidno Moving Phone Vo, 72 (ottaqe Grove H O U SE FURNISHINGS -A N D - SHELF HARDWARE NEW AND SECOND HAND Knowles & Gräber OVER 66 Y CARS' EXPERIENCE Anron« aevunriff a *k#trb and d«*crlpt!nn ma? qntcklf aacert.Tin oar opinion tree whether an invention m probably patentable. Cotnmunioa- tionjutnctlyconfldenttaL HANDBOOK on Patent« tent free. Oldest agency for securing patenrs. Patent* taken thorngh Mann & Co. receive tprcuU notics, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handaomely tlln«trated weekly. • u ati* n • f any actenUfle journal. Tarma. $3 _ year : four month#, |L bold hy ail newsdeaten». MUNN & Co.36,B"**«’ New York B r u c h Ofltc., V S t, W u b in x ton . IX C. C O FFEE FOR TW O . As yet it’ s a table just for tw o, A plate for me and a plate for Sue — My bride and I. W hite as her heart is the cloth between, Bright as her eyes the silver’ s sheen ; And I gaze and try To understand and to calculate W hy I have won so much from Fate, As she who gazes w ith eyes of blue Across the table set for two. Fragrance o’ flow’ret in her breast, Whiff from the urn ; now, which is best? I scarcely know 1 Sweet is the scent of the double rose, But oh, that sn iff from the urn’s bright nos« Is snrely so. And smiles seem dearer and lips more sweet When seen through the shimmer of fragrant heat From CHASE & SAN BORN 'S perfect brew Above our table set for two. For Sale by A. Brund & Co. I Z Z RIVENDE AVE. fio /n»A»' H o ff to n ?j. JT/qc- C k h m g sy C u ty t S r t u f m f r M jt s f frorrf 7^/fofaf ( - ' D ra u to^ 1fo r , ■- P ry jp e c ti . (ntalovii£) %$nyrtxj bpspeçf, and allparpm?) Phone H lain 6434