Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924, January 14, 1902, Image 2

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Weekly Oregon statesman., January 14, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextII OREGON STATESMAN TtTESDAY, JANUARY U, 1302. r. ! COuGPISS ON HOPiWBILL PrczsssI to Provide a Permanent Cccsss Czreaa DIsccsscl THE MEASURE,) as presented. r , DID NOT MEET WITH GENER AL FAVOR IN THE HOUSE, i '.!-:.' 'Oates Fixed for Hearing the Applica nt Clone of Territories to Be Admitted to Statehood A . New Territory vMay Be Formed French Agent . of the Panama Canal Company to Bo Heard. WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.The House spent the day in considering the Hop kins bill to create a permanent Census Bureau.' While th General sentiment was in favor of a permanent , bureau, there was a strong opposition to the bill as drawn, on the ground .that it was not well matured. There also' was an overwhelming demand for a provision to place the present employes of the Census Bureau (under the protection of he civil service law, and the bill was finally recommitted witn instructions to report back a bill containing' a plan for the detailed organization of a per manent Census Bureau, to include also a . provision to., place the present em ployes under civil service. A bill was passed unanimously, to give Mrs -McKinley the free mailing privilege. Monday. iThe House adjourned ' until f TE-RRITORIES TO BE HEARD. : Washington.- Jan:.' 10. The Ho;ise Committee, n Territories today fix-id the 23d Inst, for hearings on the Okla homa statehood bill. ; the 31st for the Arizona, statehood bill, and February 7th for the New MexleoBtatehood bill. The bill to create the Territory of Jef ferson, out of the Indian Territory, wan referred- to a, sub-coYnmittee. He Will Testify v Washington. Jan. 10. At the request of Senator, Morgan, chairman of the Senate Committee on Iryter-Oeeanlc Canals, the sergeant-at-arms of the Senate today issued a subpoena for M. J.ampre( representing the Panama Can al Company, to appear tefore the com mittee.' The HubiHicna van served, and M. LjuncrR yv ill ptteml the meeting of lje 'orniiftttee tcenorrpw.' t 'i " "Fbr Ex-Presidents. Washington. Jan. 10. Representative . levering, of Maasaehtisetts, today In troduced a. bill providing a salary far thevex-Prc-fcldeiits of .the 'lntd. States at ih rate of SJTj.oOU' annually .from the date -of their retirement from the iTesIdencyj TO RAISE WAR FUNDS. England Talks of Heavy Income Tax, Tax on Tea, Sugar, Etc. LONDON. Jan. 19. The Approach of tho re-assembling of Parliament md i in necessity oi,mecnng a unmuii i:u- , and a I situation Is bringing out much discussion as to the means of recast Inif the. system of taxation, r The Dally Telegraph, In Its ixue f totiiy. susgesls the poSFittllfty of a yiftall tax on all lmM"rtf. , " ' Tltt Timesi, commenting n letters contiibutt'tl to Its pages by the statis tician, Sir ;Ilobert tjinin. who advor rates the replacing of the heavy lir come tax. by a Mrtem Of increased In direct taxation, arid who estimates h 'pr"fsfS approval if Sir Robert's idoas and thinks- lhat . Increased taxes' upon ta and sijgar mlwhtbe l,rViposed -ith tlm restoration of the xhilling duty eh corn, and this lattV-r might even be doublet!. . The Times also'siiugef ts a tax of one penny a gallon on iHtfoleum, and of one shilling, per lone on timber. LASC.ELLES ARRESTED. Noted Swindler, Who Posed . in Ameri . ca as an Engtisfl Lord, Arrested. noSTON!. Jan. 10. The police here have captured Sydney Lascelles, a not ed Vindltr. said to toe known to the police of both x-ontinents' as Irj Wal ter ISererford. IW it Heblon request thn ntltKArtttA. 1t4 Qnin.. &,lr- ......... .... u. I .. CT . " ' . - , " , . . V. Lascelles atlmits his identity. He baa bern known under many aliases be sides Lord . Itejresf ord. antong 'them be imf Sir Harry A'ane, R. N. and Lord Courtney. Claude TX' Laiyflles and J u. ; Tt. Lisa lie. 1 ' - . - - . f , The charge against h'im Is the ikf- t ceny In 1R91 of $1200 from Lyman. Haney,. proprietor of the Arlington Htel. It Is 'said that Lascelles. aa ,Lurd Beresfordi;' eloped from Algiers with the daughter of n American mil lionaire, who. '.after .learning of v the man" character, secured a 'divorce. He . has .served terms In New" Torlc (uid i neorgia forswmdttng and forgery. It Is sitld he is now the husband of a ,Lwealthy young woman of Providence, Jt- I. - ''.'- -: '. i i HEART IN WRONG PLACE, nLOOMINOTONV lit'.. Jan. 10. A man with his .heart oa the right side instead of the) lef has just Teen dis cvered by thf pepsion board of this city. The manln George W. Hurst, of Ixingttn, ia veterah of the Civil ! War, who recent y applied for a pen- , sion. in tp course or tne physical ex , amination th 'physicians made the re ' mark,ble5discovery that the applicant's heart was rt the right side instead of . the left, j Hurst says Uhat he never -experienced- any discomfort or Incon venience as a result of this unusual lo cation .'ot his heart. ,j The pulsations 5re as eVen as tlose of" an ordinary man of his age. and there arrears to t-e rothinjj unusual about the heart ex- ce-t Its location. It Is normal In every otjsers way. The physicians say that the case la extremely rare, and only a few are known to the medical fratern ity. HE RAN A LOTTERY. Raffling a Piece of Statuary Causes a Seattle Druggist to Lose a Post- office Sub-Station. SEATTLn, Wasb Jan. 10. Because James Lee. proprietor of a drug; store, raffied off a piece of bronze statuary as a prise among his-(holiday customers, he Js i to lone the postoffiee sub-station which la now located !n his store,. The matter was recently brought to the at tention of the authorities at Washing ton, by a report on the matter made by Postcffice Ins petit or "Way land, of this city, who reported! that a lottery was being; operated In the store. . - .- K i ; - ' AMMERICAN HACKNEY HORSES NEW YORK, 'Jan. 10. The annual meeting of the directors of the- Ameri can Hackney Horse Society habeen postponed. ; The; new stud book men tions : 343 registered stallions and 487 registered mare,; 64 mares Inspected and 100 stallioivs and 244 mares trans ferred. . This shows a considerable in crease over the list In, the. second vol ume, which gave particulars of 107 reg istered stallions) and 349 registered mares. ' - j '.- THE INDIAN TROUBLE ARREST OF A CHEYENNE SULTED IN A MURDER RE- And the Suicide of the MurdererHis Wife and Daughter ; Took Their Own Lives,; and a War Dance of . the Tribe Followed BUTTE. Mont., Jan. 10. A special to the Miner, from Forsythe, Mont., gives the details of the trouble among: Chey enne. Indians, at the Lame Deer Agency. An Indian named White, opened fire upon a posse Bent to arrest him, and shot one of the Indian policemen, and then killed himself, - Out of respect for the 'dead brave, his wife and daughter committed suicide. This tragedy caused gTeat I excitement among the Chey ennesi There J is no direst method of communicating with the agency. The stage driver td night brought word that the Ghej ennesl were conducting a war dance. "- WANT CROWN LANDS. Hawaiian Royalty Will Plead I President Roosevelt. With CHICAGO, Jan. 10,-rPrince David KaWananakoa, accompanied by a party of, relatives, j passed through Chicago today en route? to AVauhlngton, to urge Prtfident Kfiow-velr. and C&nrress to award them j the "crown lands" of Hawaii. I I .'.'' Thfeir Intention is to call upon Presl-t dent Roosevelt and ask htm personally to lend his -influence S to their cause. J"onnfr Queen Liliuokalani.is in Wash ingtn now.l and will "accompany her relatives to jthe White House. CLEVELAND IS BETTER. Is Arranging to Take a Hunting Trip ,to the South. NETV TOljlK. Jan. 10. Kx-Pxesidant qrove'r Cleveland has bo. far recorvered from his recent attack or. pneumonia. as t(! have arranged a hunting trip to the South. II will leayerinceton, N. J.. January I 22d. for "l an Island of Oeorgetown S. C. A NEW RAILROAD. POnTLAND.Or, Jan. JO. Articles of incorporiition were filed t today, of the Columbia Southern Kxterision Coti pany, cupital 11.000,000s. The 'object cf the company is to build an extension of the Columbija Southern; road from Shaniko. thie present -terminus, to. Bend, a distance jofaWut 100 miles. , The work of coiit ructlon will begin 3"soona as the weather perrrilts. , aBye Baby These are sweet words,- but how much pain and suffering they used to mean. It's different now. Since Mother's. Friend has become known expectant mothers have been spared f much of tha anguish of child birth. Mother's Triead la a liniment to bs applied externally. It is rubbed thoroughly into the muscles of the abdomen. It -rives elasticity and, strength, aad when the final f reat sitrain comes they respond quickly and easily without pain. Mother'a Friend fa never taken- Internally. Internal remedies at this time do more harm than food. If a woman, is supplied with this splendid Cni ment she need never fear rising or swelling breasts, morning aickress. or any of the discomforts which usually accompany preg nancy j . , '. ' " I -5 The proprietor of a large hotel in Tampa. FUl, writeMy wife had an awful time with her first child. During- her second pregnancy. Mother's Friend was used! and the baby was bom easily before the doctor arrived. It's certainly greaL; '' t:-i;' OeMthr's Friend sitae " ' ' tfmg stare. Si per etUc TEI BKADTIXLD EEGULATOK CO - -i i ; . - Atlanta, Ga. . ' Write Urn mmt trm Uiattntml book, Before Bb bbn." - I - - : . W..'-- For sale at DR. STONE'S dru? stores. Rock HELL'S W0I1K APPRECIATED ' Feroers of the Daiotas ' :i:zssota la Ccsvcatlaa 2S3 i ADOPT RESOLUTIONS THANKING ' HIM FOR HIS EFFORTS IN BE HALF OF THEIR STATES. i And Endorse His Action in Preventing the Northern Railroads from Fat- ling into the Hands of the Union Pacific, Thus Securing to Them an Independent System of Railroads They Are Grateful. ; I FARGO, N. D Jan 10-The features of the Tri-State Grain and Cattle Growers Association her - today, was the address of J. J. Hill, and the adop tion of resolutions commending Presi dent Hill for his work on behalf of the Northwest. An attempt was made to have ' these particular resolutions stricken put, but the attempt failed and the resolution's stand as the tense of the convention, i The-resolutions adopted, say In part: "It is 'the sense of this meeting that. In resisting the attempts of the Union Pacific Railroad and its allies on the one hand, and the Canadian Pacific and its feeders on the. other, to secure con trol of the Northern, Pacifie Railroad Jas. J. Hill has performed a "notable public service, and once more displayed a 'far-sighted and business-like policy that has characterized his Jong career as the great developer-of Northwest ern resources, and the most watchful guardian of Northwestern Interests. ?In recognition of the honorable and upright course of James J. Hill, in his dealings with the farmers of the North- west, ' we congratulate the country on his success In preventing the abson- tlon'of the . Northern Pacific by the Union Pacific interests on the'one hand and. the Canadian Pacific oh the other, and express our confidence in the pur pose and ability of Mr. Hill to give to the states of Minnesota and North and South Dakota the best and cheapest transportation facilities to be had by thepeople of any, section of this Na tion. ' . . , Hill Has Control San Frnncisco,;.Iam 10. The Ilulletin this evening announces that J. J' Hill appears to have stolen a' march' upSn the Harriman' syndicate, and placed himself and his associates of the Paci fic i Coast Company in .a position, ito gohble up u largr-sbare of HheJPaclt-tc 4. ransporx tservice, in tne event oi nv Government . abandoning the special aeryice and relying ujon private enter prise. If Hill's corprations get- the transport business, saySy The Bulletin, Itiis not unlikery: that the Northern ron will make Seattle their- American ter minal, and in that evetit Siin;, Francisco would lose the profit It , now-f derives froth this source, j' . CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS. Examination, of the Witnesses for. the Government Is In Progress. HAVANA, Jan. 10. The Government has finished the' examination of Reeves, In the postofflcje fraud cases, and to morrow he will be cross-examined by Tounrel for Neley and Rathbone. It was evident throughout the Reeve testlmonyVthati the charge against all defendants Is based on Reeves' state ments, for the fiscal counsel conducted his examination, question" by question. from the typewritten copy of the .ac cusation. and iReeves" testimony sobj stantlated the fonclusions drawn in the accusation.- There Are Some Simple Remedies indispensable tin any family. Among thesev the experience of years assures us. should be recorded Palnskiller. For both interna) and external applications we have found, It of great value; ere? dally can we trecommend it for colds, rheumatism,- ir fresh wounds and bruises Christian. Kra. Avoid substi tutes, there Is but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 25 cts. and-SO ct.. . WILL HONOR SCHLEY CHICAGO. Jan. 10. The. Germans f Chicago will give a demonstration In honor of Admiral Schley on the occa sion of his visit to the city on Monday, January 27, when over 800 members. of theGemn societies of the city 'will march to the Auditorium; and wift be reviewed at fiat point by; Admiral Schley. It was decided upon t meeting pt representatives : from 134 German societies that if the weather be such that marching is impossible on the day set, it is the intention of the German aoeietles to hold a big demon stration meeting at the Auditorium, Xa either case th German societies of .the city that win ! be included will consti tute 100 singing societies 21. military societies. 10 Bohemian societies and t Turner societies. s ' j ' AN EMBARRASSING NAME. ! :' NEW. TORK. Jan. 10. Mrs. J. C, B. Pitsslmmons has made application In the Brooklyn , courts for permission to change her name. She gives-, as her reason that she objects to bearing the same name as that of a "notorious pugilistic' character. Moreover, she says her children were referred to as '.-little Fitss.") which was a source of annoyance. I :'... AS INVADED CANADA. S'ET TORK. Jan. Is Chicago and Boston interests have purchased a rott trolIingUnterest in the Sovereign Bank of Canada, now being organized, wlta a capital of t2.OC0.00Ol - New Torkers hating stock In the new bank, are: J. p Morgan, v the Standard Trust Com- f ' . . -w.,. . m V y ana man c cMcpue-ua. - . x . an & Co.! Will represent the bank In London and Paria. The head omce Of tbenevr bank will be in Toronto, and tbeexecutlve office will be in Mon treal, whin a chain of branches will be n Atll!sTnMl Yhrmirtout .America. ANOTHEFf COMBINATION. CHICAGO, ' Jan. nW. The Record Herald will say tomorrow: A combin ation of gas. gasoline andxoil stove fac tories is the latest. The American Stove Company, withra capital of $,- 000.000 Is the name of the corporation. SCHLEY IN SAVANNAH SAVANNAH. Ga Jan. ,10. Rear Admiral Schley arrived In this city to day. The station was crowded With people, and as hejalighfed the cheering a as deafening. The Admiral will hold over for a- receptkm tonfjoirtiow--. ; ; i ( FEW DEMOCRATS. IIOLTOKE. Mass., Jan. 10. vniliim J. Bryan ' Visited "Holyoke . .todays , and lectured, under the auspices 6fthe Knights of Columbus. The reception tonight was not largely attended, and only a few leading Democrats called. Not more than 700 people heard the lecture, but the , audience extended Bryan a warm arreting, f LEAPED TO DEATH AN ALASKA PATIENT AT THE IN , SANE ASYLUM. ; i Committed Suicide by Jumping"- from a Third Story Window His Re latives Reside in England and Au stralia and Have Been Notified.; '. From Saturday's Statesman.) j: Thomas A. Vilson. a patient at "the Insane Asylum, who was. brought down from Alaska August 18,1901, committed suicide by Jumping out of a third-story window oh Thursday evening, January 9th, while in tjie passage' to the chapel gallery.' fallJnir to a bed of rocks ion, the ground In! the yard. Wilson waa assisting in cajfryjng chairs ,to the gal iery for ah entertainment ,to take place In the evening, when he took thlej fatal leap. ;There ; were no bones broken but he sustained internal As jurlfc to which he1 succumbed to later. . " " , Wifson was committed 'to the Insane Adlum from Alaska, and h had. re cently shown marked signs of -.'Ijia- provement. . When realising that he was in an-insane asylum, he was very much distressed. He had thuiV '.fat- shown no signs of suicidal terwiehefes. and. w-as generally consideredflfa model nat'eit.. ,.' - k ll'''V Q Ilelatlves of deceased In England 'amd a. brother in 1 Australia. Vere -notified of the sad occurrence, ' and Qovernor Brady, of Alaska, was . telegTBfhed. The remains kvill probably belnlerred irvthis city fojr the present. -' . THE FRENCH , AMBASSADOR v-: 1 ' '. Pretends to Be Mystefied with the Ac tion of His Country at the Chineeet CapitaL ";:.. .' ' x XwisinvfiTftw- T., - in tchn ' iriiii a 1.1 -v a. a p aa ' : -w w - shown the dispatch from Pekln, stall tig that! 'the presentation of certain, de mands upon China by the French Mih-; !ster at the .Chinese' capital, had-caused a serious hitch In the procedlntfs there, M. Cambon, the French Ambas sador at- Washington, expressed great surprise, saying he was not aware of any claims preferred against the Chi nese Oovernment by the French Re public, which would ! likely to cause an Interruption of affairs at Pekln.'The Ambaswador has not receive any ad vices whatever on 'the subject M'KINLEY DAY. s OLYMPIA..WasH, Jan. 10 In. a prot'lamntioh issued this afternoon. Governor McBride has set aside Jan. Jt9th as McKinley Day, and has asked that on that date contributions be tak en in the public schools of the state for a memorial moViument. ,i: m EARNED BIG MONEY TOLKIKJ, Jan. 10. fleo. B. Ket- cham.. owner of Creweus, annOuneid today that during the year he receivijid more than $70,000 in purses and money for exhibitions, earned in various parts of the country by the horse." 1. I MOTHER AND BABE . .:; : - . : .;-;' :- ':;V!-'"T Sick mothcrsick cliildl That's the way it ; works when a mother is nursing her infant Scott's Emulsion is an ideal medicine for nursing mothers. 1 1 has ji direct effect on the milk. ' Sometimes the mother is weak; her thin milk docs not make the baby grow. Scott's Emulsion changes all that The rich cod-liver oil in Scott's Emulsion feeds the mother and gives a flow of rich, nourishing milk for the baby, . j I The medicine in Scott's Emulsion not only strengthens the mother but goes naturally h rough the milk and strength ens the child, V Nothing to harm all for rood Scott's Emulsion I Tl tad yarn a Ettl u try, U jom tk, . SCOT! & XOW'E, o9 rarf Mraet, Kew Terk.:. a corjftsssorj r . ' BY !A SUIC1CZ Indicates Tbat an Innocent Man lias . Been Ccnv!ctcd OF.THE MURDER OF A RANCHER - ON PUGET SOUND THE DOCU MENT FOUND BY BOYS Afterxthe Author Hid Taken His Life tdaao Earkteper Kills a Mn- . . I: ' . - i : er tn aNPispute Over a Saloon Bill Pendletdn Officials Charged with Corruption and Dismissed from Service SEATTLE, Wa'ah Jan11 School toys today found a written canfesaion. purporting to hay been madeNy ths i -'l - - X unknown suicide Who on Fridayblew his head off with! dynamite. In .which he confesses to hfving murdirtd Garrison, the Wh in .189, for which dby Island rancher. crime Walter Irving waa convicted andj sentenced to twenty years. , The suicide' asaigna a guilty conscience ar the motive for the deed t' OVER WHISKEY BILL. - Lewlston, Ida, Jan. 11. A special to the Tribune, .fro Orangeville. Idaho cpunty, announces the killing this eve ning of John McClrfUd, a minor, by Hick Crea, a barkeeper, as the.rrsult of a dispute over a saloon bill. - . Corruption Charged. v. Pendleton, Or., Jan. II. The com mittee investigating the chaiges that corruption existed 11 n the police depart ment. tonight, reported that John I M. Heathmah, chief of police, and John K. Beam, city recorder, had' taken funds eoUected-jfrom gamblers, prostitutes ana slot macnine owners, and not turn- Ing it into the city were dismissed treasury. Both men from the - service. Heathman asserts he will refuse to give up the office and Into the courts. will carry the' right i -. , tj, An Awful Death. Seattle, Wash., Jan. Ill J. F. Berg lnger, a woolen wisher In the. employ of . the Seattle Steara Laundry, met with a firlghtful death, today' by being cau&ht In the fly wheel, while adjust Ing a belt an a ptpce ;Of mat-hln- Every intne In bis body waa brok Sentence Approved, Victoria, B: C.J Jan. Jl. The full .court of British Columbia has affirmed the-Judgment, sentencing Elder Brooks, of the Christian ; Catholic Chusch ' of Zkm. to three months in jail for coun selling one of his aklherents hot to eh gage "a doctor wheh his children were su ffe,rl n g from dyph theria. .Ran On a Reef. " Seattle. M'ash,' Jan. 11. While " eh route . froni thla-clt to Bremerton, ,t his afternoon, the steamer Athlon ran on a reef at the entranced to Port Orchard Narrows,1 He forty pasrengerK took to the- life boats and in safety. ' ?: made Bean's Point : The Indian Trouble. '1 Butte. Mont, Jan. 11. A special to the '-Miner, from Forsythe, Mont., says: Charles Straw, who arrived In For- sythe today gives the first authentic account of the recent Indian trouble at the Cheyenne agency. v Straw says the trouDie startea over white Powder; a ni Indian,' who .was accused of stealing cattle. An Indian policeman - and a )osse was sent to arrest hlm.v White Powder - shot Bulled, the policeman lie then shot his son, wife and daugh- ter, then turned the weapon ujion him rauch excitement self.i Thls.cansetl amoQg the Indians, ana tney began a war dance, but everything is quiet at resent, and no more trouble is feared A POlLER EiXPLODD. Three Men Killed at a Lumber Mill , , West Vi ginia. : -j .,: - HNTINVJTON, W, Va, Jan. . 10. ' , . . . i. . I ... ' . Iwtirn euoueu at iiie lumtMT nil M. h in the southern rrt on this county todav, killing three wrsoni and injuring sev eral others. ".' .' i- . i The dead are: ijewis Mldklff. Hurt Trlppetl, Benjamin-Measinger. NORTHWEST WOOL GROWERS " "!' - v.- - 4-i ':-.') -j::" ) Will Meet in Helena, Montana; Early . -i, t -in February. I , HELENA MOntvJjan. 10. The an nouncement Is officially made that, the Pacific Northwest Wool Orowers. As sociation will meet here February 4 th. 5th and 6th. The association embraces Oregon; Washington, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming. DENIED IN LONDON. LONDON. Jan. 14 .The. Dally Mail deny that the has any intention claims authority to British Government of taking over the British chartered South African Company -at the conclu slon of the Boer wait. A SERIOUS CHARGE. EVERETT, Wash! Jan. 10.A man has been arrested In Marysvllle. named Faulkner, for crinrlnjally assaulting 1-year-old Pearl Dewey. ' A BOXING CONTEST, SHATTLE. Wash, Jari. lO.-tn a 20- sotind boxing contest tonight, Dal Haw- kins was given a decision oyer Pfcrry Queens n. SPEAKING of noES. I know a farmer who has used the ! same hoe for twenty-five years and It is today as bright as 4 new plnK Is as thin and sharp as a paring knife. Says V 1 he wouldn't exchange it for any two I much clear 5roflL Mr. Bailey i ssys. bran new ones. Secret. It was always'' however, that he finds most of the cleaned, and oiled after using ':. He be-' dealers honest, and there Is little pros II eves In cleaning. tools.. Cleans even pert of the pure food fund being swell hls harrow: teeth. Ceeps machinery ed thronrb. fines this season-Erenlnr and tools always housed. Is using a as wars u yow vrj Shiloh'S ion jV end ours is so tronr we 11 IT tT in1 ran'-t'' a enreor icftiKft "! ' nKwey. mad we -e-i-i vu free trial bottle if yon .writeX lor it. SHIX.OU'S cosu S3 cents and will cnt-c-Ciin-sompUcnt. Pacamoaia, Bronchitis anj elt Laug Troables. , Will core a cough orsroldl in a da v. apd thas torevent eriotis rMlt.. It naa beea 8. C. Watt. bees doipg these thinfS for U yeti 'K.I.S- It Co., Roy. N. V. i ' V i drl that Jie bought ninetenye-rs ago and has had non , other for bis farm of ill! acres. A; harvsterf-rwire binder saw service for fifteen : yfir and might' have seen more had, 'It not been smashed to , atoms In a cyclone. Same farmer made his ' sled ;. twenty yeara agoVj - Fifteen winters out of the twenty It' iwas: used for lxtavy haultns In the WoodsT fc'hoes were one and three-fourths. Inches tnlck w hen put on and are nftwrwpw to three-eighths: pf an inch. Careful hocusing and immedi ate attention to repairs is the magic oil he uses on his implement. J. E., If you don't" believe, that l.tlm is money,, examine your poketbook .axftf-r you have been having "a llttlf time." . L BUILD A STADIUM LARGEv STRUCTURE TON BE ERECTED, IN CHICAGO. . To House, the OympianGamea in 1904 t . It Will Seat Near Twice- the People Held by "the drum Athens. -. which wlll seat 75,000 jeople, ani which 1 in point of size, elegance and excel lence of arrangement will probably eel any other building ever erejt a similar purpose, is outlined in a set,, of preliminary plans just p)aced in Oie handst of Mr. Harry J. Furlw-rJr.. president of the Olympian CJamerAsh' clatloni The : structure, -it . IsyMserU'il. will hotise the Olympian gamed to I be heldin Chicago In 104. . J ""j ' The building will coyer approxiniaie ly 11 acres, the arena alone .being jsoo feet long and 130 feet. wide. The nl.i d,iiim at Athensf where the tlyiii.ln3i games were held: tn 1M6 was but f"0 feet long and 109 feet wide. The sta dium at Athens seated betwef-rt 4r,ono and BO.OtM) 'persons. The plans, for l h! Chicago sttadium provide for more than 75,000 seats in casH they may be neces sary on .the. days wjien there will be special attractions at the game. 1 A striking novelty In the way tt "a roo Is provided for. The area over the seats will be roofed In tbe titial way, hut tbe arena.wlrt be protected by a roof or keft w itbout pneiv Ifh Almost, the ease w ith 'which'n umbrella) can be opened and closed. Thi- roof of. the arena will , consist! 6 a series of water proof curtains? arranged on the rollers operated by .electric, motors. When tho games ate in progress the curtain will be rolled back, iln the. event of a storm all that wilt be necessary : to .put on the roof will be? 'to press a button. So In good wea4her. While: the audience wi.H he protected from the sun's ray. the "contest will really tske place I In , open air; and with the aid of the ad- justable roof, postponement! win be unnecessary "on account'- f ; th weather." i r 'i ! -1' , An unusual feature la an a rran (re- men t for dividing "the --stadium'- Into three or more bulkljngs for special oc casions, when the whole spare wl.11 hot be regulred. At either end or In the center, a ball for any-sort of a gathl-r-" Ing can be made In three or four days t a nominal expense. : Another featjire n of Construction is that. there will pot le a '.piUa-s ojr post In the. w-roelrlte;ltr to shut! out thetlw r from any point.. The ,fii-st rpw of aiats I a five feet 1! the parens, land jthej tonnjost ror eighty feet above. - ' '"-'', ' ' The Olymp'Iin " ga me of ,lfw-;.t ii 1 predicted. win b greater than any e.er held- at ahy perto1 in hint pry, AthMM have 'advanced vlt-Hv the -'arts '."and, sciences, and where the ancient. 'Or-kft;": had but few tests jf Strength ari l en durance, there ar now $iorA. Tl' anclent sports wllj he reproilu'-el" In Chicago, but ;he motlern games fl all : nations will ( doubtless; attrac t greater v atttntion. There will be the old (frek races and Iwrestllna- and the Firvttlih harlot raring, butlelb, modern f,n:- ' Infr. boxing. wlld.cowbry .raolrig every- . thing Jn fact except medUieval Jount-Irv-.'. , ' - j-; i . ' - ' ' .-; i .;- The athletic en of the gam .. w ill be under the direction of William ' Hale Thompson i and A. iO. Hpaldlng; The -former's duties will be the"rounding up Of every sort of sport on the globe and Mr. Fpaldlnir toj select the contents which are ito make-up the program fr : the best available athletic material. Prerldent Furber- fels assured that the program at Cldcago .will be better than that Ht Athens In 1H5M5, or at Paris In 1900, and with a view? of adding fea tures not seen at Athens or I'arls, It has been decided, to .keep the stadium open for month Instead of 13 days, as was at first. planned. . : ;- U ' -vr ,- , -V l o-ronzA. Dalrjr and Food Commissioner .J.-'W. Bailey is I on the lookout' for shrt weight butter these days, this being the time of the year when manufactur er and dealers are apt to forget them elves In worklnir up their rolls.- m A I few ounces cut V"Qm every pound of butter makes a pound in time, like the proverbial stitch, and when the prod-j uct, Is at Its highest market value, then -these extra pounds come In, like ; tUgnsl. Gonsumpt rim k: i, , IWIL for Sears (be - I ' " t , .