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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON. STATESMAN, TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1900. HAVE A GOOD $3.50 buys a geod 8 day clock and c guarantee it one-year.! j It will last a life time. . ,j I We" also have a s very 'jgood j alarm clock for $1.50 better than Seth Thomas's Seth Thomas if you want them for $1.25- L: J i U J I Mil: BARR'S JEWELRY STORE 118. State St. ii ally WWatatutl aa wmMttd . xm mmIi la.aara, r w4 aa kick aa aao.oo, and IMS JtrT HaJU.il lot! JZEr Special Offer Wet $15.53 - Md fretKBt enanraa," li; watgt.a potini!an?tfrelcrht will Mrurt .1 won for au-n 0 mlir. fl7t ft THtEI M3NTRS' THAI i yomr owl booAtnl a will ralorn yu It auy uay f oa) are Dot aattafted. art! 3rmt aa ar4aaaf sawtaa; aWafavvaa ., la.au, ei4-.oaa.aa, ail full rwl in oirr Srwkaf aetata Caialaaaa. bnSl. tor thia !2)P Blfc tAJUal fclaJtlUI la HwrnataattilMfTtralTrrta lu luauit ilm your neri iresKro atrpot HEWARE OF I rii 1 1 t,i aiaii. ar rtt. ana ia fair. THIiOURDICIC -MB bay. " etuaod (brad r M, the s ., an 4 tfiMi rf cofl1nce4 tha4 ya ara m)r a ui I 40.i, pay jnmr f relh atrcnt the 1 1 0 BO. I TO lTI II TOl if atan.T tuna within threa mortha ou T yoa axa aot MUlfixi. 0BMUI XO-alal. 2X3 iT I DiAT fSoara, RnboelE A Co. ara thorrturaW rrlibla Editor.) . Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) Chicago, III. X- - i r-rf-'f f . 1 sv ri VSl T l U& or heat. 11 I K ilJB 418 SEPJD US ONE DOLLAR OUB $33.50 WONDER 't'.-.-,:.:-- ;". . ' i , -r ; m - : ft 2 ky fit III a'" - . . P' I T 1. I NOW WE'VE GOT YOU . Here are sotne choice bargains you must surely want. $250 I Will buy a nice 3-rooni oil-finisrh hu.-,e ami corner lot, all fenced, close to -school and short distance from street car, in pleasant part suburbs of Salem. "You should see this. It cost complete a few years ago $1050. . -: $80O Will buy 85 acres four and one of Salem: Rood housci barn, good mix-d vrchard; never failing creek running through; gooi spring and a wclL Two cow 5 and calf; one -horse and buggyj plow harrow, hoes, etc.. also household furniture. - The whole otfit can a . . v - i . k . t. I. - $750 i Will take 10 acres of Cncst lcm. . Land around it nc-er acre. 64 acres Five miles northeast of Salem, withgood hduse, cellar and, barn, chicken house and other outbuildings IJ acres in cultivation, bal ance in bigTirand brushy A good f pan of horses, double harness, j-inch wagon, open buggy and single harness, a cow, 35 chickens, 45 cords of wood, 15 cords of stove wood, plow, harrow arid house hold furniture. All can be purchased at a sacrifice. One quarter of a mile to school. . Land ! ex eclient quality. Puddung river forms one boundary line. Good road to place. $700 Will buy a fine house of seven rooms and four large lots, bam. chkkcn house, wood shed. etc.. Apples, pears, cherries and small fruit in abundance. Place well improved and beautifully located in the thriving city cf Independence, j aiem tan Up Stairs in tlio Statesman Building, TIHE-(Plece) j Have you seen our silver plated knives and folks lor $2.50 a dozenr iney are beauties. 1 I Roger plated Tea spoons $1.50 per set. Rogers plated table spoons $3-o per set. i It will pay you to look oyer oar stock when in need 01 any tning in our line. Salem, Oregom. WrrHTCM BtBtt.eotthh ill out ana muu t r os mn1 .M-asi! ill mdrxigi KCM mm " , IliualraUun afaowa marhina aropfMDft (run air-fit to b. d ax a atr taata, mil - otter opea wita mil length tal.l. mm kesd to pute for i wmi aftrirtta naaii. earrea, pavneica. oaa , ft neat nickal altm war p I la. mil on four lai)fl lrod ata.nl. t mt lara Aral . Mttnt tenfflan libaralor.lmDroveo lobao ""iarau.ar- If 'I J ! vl fa r, una th f llv .Tiaa! rs Mada y thtjJtk 'i fS-lJ . . a Mel, MjnMDi pruiaor loot, trapri sitnuiajTMr, pa tone neMic ntr, p(Bt trns (faanl. k4 la h'iw ly rar aa4 iniaum WaaUfaHy alHIH lHaM-a. CUAKANTEED iarwaat rasaiac ataat aarakta aa4 aaaraal alailm laiklaa f. fttrr? kawra ottaakaital la famlatii an4 our Tr la traetioa jsoox leiiajnaf aawufoaaraaru l(ana go attner pLaia or bj kind of fanry.irortc A M-lac' Jlaa tnr H jptwiUi mr chUia. 'IT CGST3 YOU NOTHING .a-fatMaataa.a. eowp.ro Hwith tboao roar atorekeoi oor aoiia at 4 a. OO to The Miners I'and Prospectors' Fayorite. Unaffected by cold Winchester Am- hiumlion is used by every ic and i sold everywhere. name 1 and address on a postal card for 148-page illus trated catalogue. It is free. Winchester Repeating Arms Co. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Market St., San Francisco. CaL VT 18 WITH and wo SPECIAL HIGH GRADE JJ rend yoa tar $38150 STOCK SADDLE fcy frclsai C. O. 1. aabioci to xaaalaatto, YOU CAN EXAMINE IT 5'? pcrfratly aturaetory. iaetl M namealei, An Extra Fine High Creel Saddle arvl treeqtial of Mwtdlea aold rrrwlirr at-fmr tS&g&VS OUR PRICE, $38.50. clmrvc. t : i - - This Saddle Is made on a 1 554 or le-lnch Coniiino Ladeema or i Nelson Heavy Steel Fork.... rAUFTnXY KLECTEI ItAWMIBB- 'VKREa TK:. hound or roll cantla. ateol lrathra.treUafliTp er t-iwh diIki braiw bosBd, aa deaired. Witf mm aoaa caal. aakua ak' i . wrrL TBEE IS MADE EXTRA STRONG .hw5 linnL K inci wiileUeoatirrup leather, lli-lwh tlertrapa, extra Ion a -n nrair aide, Hwb to buckle oa olTxido, br nt'oi twlrted aoaJcan Wnrh front cinch, baatvy ootton Iwltina; flank cinch, cuDEWIill strap, loop aaavt, aoat and inckty all one piocc ELECANT HAND RAISED 8TAMPIWQ Saa Illustrated. Wlht of Saddle H..t IV p.. nj Opaciert for ohlpimrat. S poooda. tBElUUf IS UiLX AMM.T I 91.00 ron r t m milks. WRITE rUR l-Htt itniVLC, nar.nir.a3 anu iis CTL0GU E, thoimna a lull line el Cb07 and Rancher Outfits at tnt lowett prices ever quoted. Address, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.) CHICAGO, ILL I w ara laaraacav ranaat ajaaj ; ' v ? half miles eat of the business part ber house, wood shed, etc.; two acres .. t-f l'.m . kind of land almost in the city of Sa-, oJTtrcd for less than $150 to $200 an Office BRADY'S SCH LP Bepublicans of Alaska Want It In the Convention Held : at Jnuean . Strong Kfuolntiong Were Adopted. FavorinrrKemoTal of the Gov ernor eft he District. SEATTLE.; Wash., ,'May 21. The Alaska Republican convention, to elect delegates to the Republican National Convention, met a: Juneau on May 15th, and the following resolution was passed: , ."Be it resolved, by the Republicans of the District of Alaska, that a-further continuance in office of John G. Brady as Governor of Alaska ; is inimical to the interests of Alaska, and that a copy of this resolution be transmitted to the President of the United States." The convention endorsed 'President McKinley's . administration, demanded that a territorial form of government be extended to 'Alaska, and declared for theremoval of the capitol .from Sitka to Juneau. . BATTLING CAPE NOME. When the Cane of Good Hope was first doubled and called not unjustly the Cape of Storms, seamen were unac quainted with the truly terrible char acter of Cape Horn to those who would try and weather it, climb, as it were, inch by inch uo the vast slopes of those pitiless eastward rushing seas or hang on day after day. week after week, with the most dogged determination against the steady datei 111 oncoming ot a wester- NEW TO-DAY. VVANTBD Mn or man and wife to work on farm. .Man must be a good -milker. Apply at N. E. corner Capi tal and Court streets Sl22-jt-w-it 1. S, C.STONE, flVD. t Proprietor of STOfiPS DRUG STORES SALEM, OREGON. . The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at No. 235 and 333 Commercial street, and are well, stocked with . a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc., etc, etc ' DR. STONE Has had some 2$ years experience in the practice of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. try our or 15 cent grade ot our own Roasted Coffee? YVe say, and pos itively, that you will have a better cup of Coffee in STRENGTH and VLAV OR than cf the package Coffees. You will say I wisli I had tried it sooner. If you have not the Cash, bring in eggs, S. 2V1 cent ticket with every 25 cent purchase. , YOKOHAMA TEA STORE 249 Commercial Street Market Reports. The local market quotations yester day v?re as follows: Wheat -4t cents at the Salem Flour ling Mills Co.'s office. Uats 2& and 30 cents (buying). Hay Cheat,! fcuying' $7' to $7.56 timothy, $8.50 to $10. : Flour 70 and 75 cents per sack; $2 per bbl.' . i , . f; Mill feed Bran, $13; shorts, $15. Butter 10 to 15c, buying. Eggs 12 cents, cash. Poultry Chickens. 8c per lb; young chickens (friers) I2J4 to 15c live weight; ducks, 10c; turkeys 10c. Pork Fat, gross, slA neL Beei Steers. aOaMc:, rr.a? iiAtnl 3c; good heifer, 4c v f Mutton Sheep,-4c on' foot; sheared 3C. l Veal 6c dressed. Potatoes 2025 cents. ; ' Wool 15 to 17c. Mohair 25 cents. Hop iTwinc 14 cents per pound. - WHIP5. ROBES - Caiiicrrnia Oak-tanned Leather "used. Harness Oil. etc. F. E. i HAFER 23 State Street. - , Salem, Oreson HERS MARKET REPORT Fat hens, 8c per lb. Young roosters, 78c per lb.. Spring chickens, Fries 12;4l5cv Fifgs, 12c per -dozen - NO STEi ly gale that seemed as if it would never end. Had those early discoverers en countered Cape 'Horn, remarks a cor respondent of the London .Leader, what term of dread, I wonder, would they have applied to it? For ..stormy as "the Ope" (as sailor always term the southernmost point ' of -j Africa) un doubtedly is, and ugly as are its untrue seas, it does not for one instant com pare in severity with the Horn. -whose black, grim - wedge f thrusts itself so deeply down into the stormiest region of the world. "' - r - - r All readers of "Two iYears Before the Mast" will remember the graphic comfort-disturbing picture there drawn of a sailor's life in those painful seas, a picture that is studiously moderate in its coloring That it is so all those who know it will admit if they will read the following extract from a ship's log sent to me by the owners from Bristol a story terse and seamanlike, intend ed for owners eyes along, tmt full of tragic : interest to ail those who " care for the , men who go down to the sea in ships. ' She was a baric called the Lota, of some roo tons register, bound from Barry, in Wales, to Iquique'on the west coast of Sduth America. : Her outward passage, as far as what sailors call the pitch of the.Jiorn ' that, is, right south of it, but in this case act- wauy a nine 10 tne wcsiwara .01 11 was uneventful if slow, occupying sev enty-nine days. J Thenceforward the captains own words must e given, with an occasional explanatory note: "We got to the westward of the Horn three days later (September 20), but were driven, back ? by westerly gales. which continued with fettle or no m termission for nearly two months. 1 We were for eight weeks south of latitude 56 degrees south (that is to i say, they were in a position corresponding in temperature to the coast of Greenland in feoruary ana Murcaf, ana six times succeeded in getting from Mxty to seventy miles west of Cape Horn, but were as many times driven back again Not once from September f&o to No vember 5 could we (keep the upper top sails set lor twentv-four hours consec utively (which meant that as' the wind was foul they were not only making no progress, but were being ariven bodilV to leeward), i j ' "On September 24 and October 4 we had extra heavy gales, and on both dates saw two other ships without a sail set, apparently having sea anchors out. At 3 o clock on the morning ot October IS we being then in latitude 59lA south, longitude 68 west lying on the port tack with only the main lower topsail set, the wind increased to a .hur ricane force. Its general direction was from the southwest,! but sometimes it would chance two or three points, and with the terrible sea that ; wus running the danger to the ! ship ! of a general smash-up was very teal, indeed. - About 7 o'clock a sea broke on board, taking three of the boats jand smashing the fourth. We had extra lashings, even the chocks being tcrn fromN their fas tenings on the skids. At 8 a. m. an other sea broke on (the bowsprit and carried- away the fore-topgallant and royal-Stay s (wire ropes ojily about one incft-ifl diameter), and while trying to secure this another sea struck the port bulwarks, doing much i damage. (I omit technical details.) Several of the men had. very narrow escapes of being washed overboard, and four iwere in juredbroken leg. cut head, broken arm and. broken ribs respectively. At midnight the wind ceased a little, but epntinued blowing -a very heavy , gale, whale the ship was practically under water, the sea was so bad. , ' r, "At 6 o'clock the following mornins: the fore-topgallant masr snapped off close to the cap. Its fall knocked many other spars adrift, making quite a wreck or her aloft, but details are too technical. In the afternoon ; I wa knocked down, by a sea,; injuring my back, and for several days, besides much pain, I had only partial use of my lefS3. , (. "At this time me had eight men laid up out of at most fourteen; The officers worked splendidly and dad everything they could possibly do. but I am sorry to say the crew is the most useless and cowardly lot of men it has ever been my misfortune to command. (What a pity no nationalities are given.) ; A very little injury would Cause most of them to suppose that they were too ill to work, and at last we had to literally drag hem. on deck, except, of course, those that really were injured. (Poor skipper and officers, but doubly, trebly, poor crew! Get a glimpse into their bitter den, their dripping bunks, their miserable fare, and spare a little pity for their, sufferings, nor wonder that they Were reluctant to fcome ot deck." The following few clays, though the weather was bad, we got things a bit secure again. (Heavy weather contin- j ued, and on Octflber 24 we were back to 57 south and 6.VA west (or about iso miles east of the Horn), lying on tport tack, yatli the two lower topsails set. when the wind suddenly increased to hurricane force; both topsails Were .; split and twd men wererinjured. We got other topsails bent ', the following: day and worked night and day to' re- ! pair the -.split sails. On November 5 we . had the first moderate day since i September. Four days lajer the wind left the western half of the compass for the first time since passing -Staten Isl-i and on September; ; t7. Arrived at Iquique December 3 153 days from Barry (or nearly twice the time taken on an ordinary smarftpassage)." f : I have no space left ifor comment, but the intelligent reader will perhaps enjoy the omission, since he may let his own imagination loose. ABOUT SHOE' BUYING Points tb i Remember When Being Fitted WitH Footgear.: " , -', :'-" ' V - ! y ; Never wear a shoeLthat will not al low the great toe o: lie in a, straight 1 line. . v , - ---- j ; t I . - Never wear a shoe 'with a sole nar rower than the outline of the foot trac ed with a pencil close under'the round ing edge, w i ' Never wear a shoe that pinchfsthe heel. ( - Never wear, a shoe-or boot so large in the heel that the foot is not kept in place.,. ' j : i :.; - " ' 1 - 'Never wear a shoe or boot tight any where. s j ; . .. Never, wear a shoe, or boot that has depressions in any jpart of the sole to drop any joint below the level ' plane. . Nem war shoe with a sole turned up very-jnuch at the toes, as this causes the cords on the upper ;art of the foot to contract i . - Never come from high heels to low heels at one imp. , , : mevcr wear one pair ot shoes ad the time unless obliged to do so. Two pair of boots worn a day at a time alter nately, last longer and are much more healthful. , Saint abroad, and a devil at home. li'-'nyan, t BACK FRO'il PEf.'DLETOii SCFBEUK COUBT IIEABD HAKT CASES IN CAStEBX OBEGON. 8werml AppUeante for Admlaaloa ta tb : Bavr Kxavmlned Md QommiMloBjed Minor Orders Made. r The justices of the Supreme Court nave returned from Pendleton, Eastern Oregon, where-'they held a term of the court during the past two weeks. The court had a busy two weeks of it. There were thirty cases argued and submitted; eleven transferred to Salem for argu ment, after being submitted on briefs in Pendleton; two were dismissed, and one continued. . The court also examned several' ap plicants for admission to the bar, lour . fee ' Ot whom were aommea. as iouows: n. B. Winfree. T. Brownhill, Walter S Burleieh. .Henrv Cross. - H. E. Collier was permanently ad mrtted to the bar. havimr been admit ted on probation last year. John C Thomas was admitted on probation, up on a certificate from the supreme court of West Vireinia. He is a preacher of the M. E. church, South,-and a recent arrived m Oregon. The court fuund that considerable business had accumulated danne th absence, and a large number of minor orders. were yesterday made, as a con sequence, as follows: John F. .Miller, administrator, re spondent. vs. X. W. Hamaker, et al.. ap pellants :! ordered on stipulation that appellants have ten days additional time to serve ana-hie the abstract herein. 'H.' J. Fisher, et al.. appellants, vs. S Tomhnson., et al., respondents', ordered oh stipulation that appellants time to serve and le .a brief to extended to June 15th. f : The Northwest Door Company, ap pellant, ps. 5. Tomhnson, et ai., re spondents; ordered on stipulation that appellants have until June 15th to serve and hie a reply brief., . 'The Oregon Real Estate Company, appellants, vs. The City -of Portland, et al., respondents; ordered on stipulation that respondents have until May 20th to serve and file their reply brief. iDean Bros. Steam Pump Works appellants, vs. Astoria Iron Works, respondents, ordered ' on stipulation that respondent bave thirty days af ter the pending motion to strike out transcript and abstract is decided, to. serve and file its brief. P. H, Oviatt, tt al., appellants, vs. 'iite four Mininjr Co., et al., respon dent; ordered on stioula'tion that an pellants time to serve and file their brief be extended to June 30th G. GJ Warner, et al., appellants, vs. Charles! Bruneau, et al., respondents; ordered on stipulation that respond ents time to serve and file their brief be extended to lune 15th. Stephen -bhobert, respondent, vs. Levi May et al., appellants: ordered on stipulation that respondent's time ' to serve and file his brief be extended to May 17th. Thco. A. "Garbade. respondent, vs, the Larch Mountain Investment Com pany appellant; ordered on stipulation that respondent s time to serve and file his brief be extended to May 26th. . State ex rel Mammer, respondent, vs. Fi O. Downing, appellant; ordere3 on stipulation that appellant's time to serve and file 'his brief be extended to Mav 26th. ; - - - Julia Richardson, appellant, vs. B. Orth, etal., respondents: ordered . on stipulation - that respondents' time to serve and file their brief be extended to June 1 St. In the matter af the estate of I.Iita- beth Conser, deceased. Mary E. War ren, appellant, vs. T. u. Hendricks, respondent: ordered on motion that re spondent have thirty days additional time to serve and hie an addtionai ab stract. I . 1 Henrv D. Laucrhhn. respondent, vs. P.!. Jennintrs. appellant: ordered on sfioulation that respondent have until July 1st to serve andfile h. brief. : State of Oregon, respondent, vs. .A. Ji Hamlin, appellant; ordered on mo tion that appellant's time to serve and file the abstract oT the record be extend ed to July 1st. ! A. H. Carson, et al., respondents, vs. F. M. Haves, et al.. appellants: order ed on stipulation that appellant have until July 1 st, to serve and file the ab-. struct or transcript. : T. C Benson, respondent v. ueorge; Keller, et al., appellants; ordered on stipulation that respondent have leave to withdraw the stock books containing taws and minutes etc., of the Col. Pack ing Company, when the pending peti-j lion for rehearmfr ji disposed ot. S. E. Younir. et al.. respondents, vs. John Ilughes, et al., appellants: mo tion to advance cause , lor -nearing ar nrued and submitted by W, T. Slater ioT respondents, and taken under ad visement- D. 1 I. Holmes, administrator de bonis! non of the estate of H. R. Holmes deceased, was ordered to sell all the real property, not heretofore sold, the sale to be to the highest bid der. : - , OTOB Beenithe The HinlYw Haw Kmjt BoajJS Sigaatv ef DEPTHS OF THE GREAT LAKES. What Would Happen if Their Surfaces Were Lowered to Sea Level. If the chain of crcat lakes wbloh bound the northern I irt its . of a portion of the United States could be brouttht to the level of the sea two of. the chains would be practically wiped off the faie of the earth. Lake Michigan would become two lakes much smaller than the resent majestic body of water wnicn ues ore v-nicago. cmcagoans tt. a- aaa . could travel on what is now the bottom of the, lake as far north as a point mid- waoetween the shores ot .Milwaukee and Grand 'Haven without getting thei' ieet: wet. -- - No system of lakes presents as wide variations of extreme depth as the big fresh water system." -Beginning with Superior and following the chain east-; ward, they vary from 1,386 feet to but; 210. They are respectively 602 feet above the sea level for Superior, 581 each-for -Michigan aod Huron. 573 for Erie and but 2S7 fot Ontario. " Superior is far the deepest, with Michigan sec ond. Ontarion is close on itsxtieeis. being within. a few feet of Huron, while Erie is so shallow that its greatest depth is thirty-six feet less than .the mkllake depth of - Michigan between Chicago and St. Joeph. Erie can claim but 210 feet extreme depth. Ai uood an object lesson of what the lakes have" to offer is the course be- s4 tween Chicagcr and St. Joseph, Mich The coast is measured from the lights of the two. harbors.",! (Beginning from this side the government-pier, already quite, a way out, has! a depth of some iiiiiiji-six itti. . ic ianie snoais on this cil. ark K t A . 1. r . 0.uw . v. .v. lAiicuic ucpm 01 tne spoon is a trifle -beyond the middle of the fifty-seven-mile course. It drops rapidly, however, from sixteen in tho river to 246 out in the lake. But oti the other side, within a couple of miles of the shore, the depth drops from twenty-four feet to. 166 with frightful rariditv. iBv the time the sprnnrt is sung leaving St. Joseph the singer is over some forty fathoms of water. Superior, H reduced to the sea level, would be robbed of two-thirds of its dimensions. The extreme , depth is well east of the middle line. Michizan lias icr K'icm ucpin, I ,uiu iect Up, toward the Straits. Huron is less than eight hundred, while , Erie is wry shal low.. Ontario has a depth of 733: feet, owing to the Falls of Niagara." If all were brought to sea level, fc.rie would be 500 feet above, Michigan would be a couple of ponds, j Huron almost out of it, Superior a lake not much larger than many another; and Ontario die largest of. the system. Chicago Chron icle. " - ' j TALK ABOUT WOMEN. I ' "I regard Miss Helen Ilay. said William Dean Howells. rerently. as one of the most promising wesmen now writing verse." j Mrs. George Gould's win:er "n 't York has . been one long season of so cial triumph. She jis expected to fol low a similar campaign at Newport next summer after; a short trip to Enrope., ! Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, who ha done so much for the University of Cali fornia, is, in appearance, lather a frae ile woman. She is often mh out y her: ceaseless activity and unwillingly gives her work fo assistants. 'Madame Caroline Bertillon has' been chosen as doctor of the aftiiiinration of pdsts and telegraphs in Paris. This is the first time - k wom-in l.as bren ' named for an officiar position of this character in France. ' ' 'Pope Leo has presented a hn:idtime canieo to (Miss Eliza Allan Surr. in recognition of- her latest piiblished work. "The Three Archanevl an.r Guarrdian Angels irt Art." On the iVe of the cameo is a j reprodu.-tnn of the celebrated picture. "The Immaculai Conception." ; i When Lady . ! Pauncctote Irai Washington she will, it is siid, receive $25,000, the money to be ra Ued by her e ' a J . - C ' ...IIIV'IHJ . , Ll 1 1 , I ,11 Ml 1 llhl society mentis as a marie ot tiie ctcem ...t.:i. .1.- lu t--, . in wiiicii sue is iiciu. ivacn comriiu'ior is expected to subscribe I25. The dia monds will not be as larue nor the Min burst as brilliant as vould he the case had there been noi South African war. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt :s not so fond of newspaper; notice as ,nost per-" sons take her husband ta be. On her arrival at -New York from irr rip ta , Cuba she hastened on bmrd a train for Albany. Although a -lumler of re porters were waiting to i itcrvivw her she eluded them all. She wstitfo Cir-ba . for the purpose of personally investi gating the condition; of pco;!e and things 'there, and. of course, visited San Juan Hill, wherel licr husband and his rough riders gained fa:nc. r Not long ago !a . :ha';n ng young Australian -was presented to the IVirice of Wales, and not knowing how long she should talk to her naively req-iest-. ed him to tell her when to leave. His UlrrYirtmce nfr-f-nA t.n. .... a fur lli t i tell him when she was hired. In the chat which followed the irl raid she had always lived I in one place. An, hrtw many years have you lived, there? said the prince. "I am bnrcu, sir., quietly said the Australian, who thought her royal questioner sought to learn her age. ! ! :. IA crrandausrhter of Wolfe Tone the imniw p,iiir n ! i run rtnfuifin ni 1798, has just died in BrbDklyn itj her 7 y3' She Mrs. trrc' Pror- grana lone ;iax weu. iier i.iituer. ,i;.;a::i lhv.cla.d VVoiic Tone, served under Napoleon as a captain, came to this country, became a lieutenant ifl the United States army, and married the daughter of another exile of IOX, William Sampson, a noted : lawyer ' of hii day at the Now York bar. CURBING THE MOSQUITOES. Winchester, Vt., has passed a law which is designed to break up the mos- qui to pest there.' The law requires that each property owner 1 shall I pour kerosene oil over every pool, sink or drain on his premises from time to time, and the police force is empower ed to see that the ordinance is en forced. I want a hero; an uncommon want, When every year and month sends! forth a new -one.;.- "-Byron. - SEND 60 "NTS nriwmi THIS AB. ad araarill aend yoa ihla Violin 01- aanrcaa o. u. v. awaal.aitaa HaJal. mu or oil woro. ; nana bark ana i etsrtad for vlulina, ISUII.ItMntirnli aa a tmmt aaall,. Oomplat i Itew. a nln aa af afraa. a aaa, " Urir mt rvila. aaa a laa ka i J - axpraa offlca, i 1 lam maul ai prna r"t I SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ZITUZ fall ra wtlf aa. telfcwl ai ra iar4 akart. "rh'cn,5I djnat to any violin without rhiiina- tla mr awnt and UI prtrra a raluabt. a-oia tu a ar, ana 111 -1- 1 1 . 1 1 . . ... k. rmd if if . lUrt' trial it mot f oaftd anUrely aa-Maf actory. i e7 reapact. Salafaalaa .awwif mr m mmtf AddreM, SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. f'Cljkaflf: (IUU, IVIMU m 1W. ara taaraaaaiy m HAIR SWITCH OH ASV COHDITIOKJ . Cat tkta ad. oat and taaU LXHm root. Mil 0 eftiseii ''SV'iJIS and ym by mall, fjoatoald. f Ml ""U Alt SWITCH, !jr.irfci'. icuaalooc it am BelacW J.TVnrlo- . . . . . t rink tnort wtraortllaary I. a tokaap It.aW'rara.el.aeayaM" g IT !. kalM amon y""' J aaad to a-Uaiat aay aaaarfwaw tho awltcha. w wr "--va if .naaaaT.-T-;,. .,aa. wrha tar rr r ax KPRfc 1 1 Irddleo' Hair Emporium, Cruce'" On tilt I H mhiut Wj I . rahlw .iaaai " 'I in4 If fooad axartiy a . rc pre i-.. . - - - -- traata vaaaarr a, ar mrmrm , rr---. li.7S lrith Wr.nl dopoalt,w-I 8 la mmekmmm with awltcfc ??.5rV. Aa i.ui ui I to Pa UK rr w nay. .Vtrt ft I aaWlrfaT-'Ma. I . taa mmUtm mm aaa. y r.rTZM. V J J!mJ-ml