The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. FARMER 13 SHOT BY HI3 OWN 30N Parent Falls Pierced by Lomenzo Bass Is Killed | Four Bullets From Revolver. Would-Be Murderer Then As- sists Wounded Victim Home. 1i-year-old t well son. ng for respected the in been in his Sunday clothes the susp of h He spected th: run away from home the house discovered that He accused the boy thereupon confes rifie in a canyon used g nk ket OWNER NARROWLY ESCAPES BEING KILLED t us tained a Few Slight of the own Indian stoped out at on harles Butler, d his hat and c k of the Kla- kiyou Coun- 1 4 been shot. r suicide by lered. In either bly be w 1o en wate e ——— *d Is Npw Assured. 1L—The bill appr nstruction of - P reight Train Is Wrecked. DDING, Feb. 1L-The northbound cked last night b ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ Which would’ you rath- er have, if you could have choice, transparent your or perfect features? the world would choose one”way; and you can have it measurably, If you use Pears’ Soap and live wholesomely otherwise, you ‘will have the best complexion Na- ture has for you. Sold all over the world. ance of Sixty Feet and, BULLET DAOFS NOTED B4D MAN During Quarrel in a Saloon. Tries to Draw Revolver, but Intended Victim Is Too Quick for Him. Spe he Call al 11.—Lorer of the by ty killed mber of the Arizona fatally affray In the deadly Ranger W. W. ix-shooter passed through the d lodged in the stomach 0 Feb. 'GLAS was vounded o ~Donald. The latter was E back of Bass and although a »f shots were fired during the ght that the one bullet i wounded McDonald. and sev- the Cowboy saloon. Bass was under influence of liquor and had been boasting of his skill with i r when Webb and McDonald y had warned Bass a num- wlessness, so that the feeling between them was very bad. Without auny other provocation than this Bass stepped up to Webb and struck him on the head with the butt.end of his revdiver. A dozen six-shooters were w i but Webb was the ¢ 1l from ’ pierce the tables who were on the in and engaged in the owed. They placed Webb and picked up MeDonald 'he bar and windows were shattered by er’s jury to-day held that the killing was justifiable and Webb was al- lowed to go. He has the sympathy of every man in Douglas, a was a bad man, who had done nothing but cre trouble since he came to this town from Texas. Captain Rynning of the Rangers was in Douglas at the time and mce investigated the affair. He has ted Webb of any blame, s threatened the Ranger's t he was justified In killing him. one of the most popular rang- e troop, being a Rough Rider and and t Vebb t having served with distinction in the Philippine Islands. Bass would have cer- killed some one before the night was over and by shooting him in self- de- fer Webb undoubtedly or some other man’s life. saved his own LINEMAN IS KILLED BY FALL FROM A POLE Wire He Was Handling Strikes a Power Line and Shock Hurls Him to the Ground. PETALUMA, Feb. 1l.—Robert Wick- ham, a lineman employed by the Sunset killed at noon to-day at ranch, five miles south of here. m was stretching telephone wires, the wire in his hand broke and fell across an electric power wire of 40,000 volt- Wickbam was on a pole at the the shock threw him to the He dled soon after being brought ., was here. Wickham was 30 years old and came hers from Sisson. He formerly worked with the California Central Electric Com- Rl A Accepts the Call to Detroit. SAN JOSE 11.—Rev. Dr. C. Mockridge, troubles with the v H. try of Trini opal Church resulted in his resigr , has accepted a call to the Church the Messiah in Detroit, Mich. A coincident of the call s the fact that of the twenty-two Epi pal churches in Detroit three of the pulpits will be pied by Dr. Mockridge and his two Rev. John Mockridge, a son, is rector of St. Andrew’s, and Rev. Charles Mockridge is rector of St. Philip's. Dr. Mockridge will leave next Tuesday for Detroit. A iy <8 Throws Bricks and Lands in Jail. ACRAMENTO, Feb. 11.—Oscar C. La- Shelle, formerly Postmaster of the town of Washington, Yolo County, is locked up he city prison here on a charge of hav. made an, assault with a deadly m. He was ejected from the saloon gele & Swenson last night and then n to throw bricks through the glass . Two of the bricks struck J. 4. Nagele, injuring him slightly. LaShelle brothcr of Kirke LaShelle, a play- t and theatrical manager in the Encounters an Army 4f Rats. MOKELUMNE HILL, Feb. 11.—Joseph ft town, while out hunting Guilch, about two miles n, last Sunday, saw a caravan t one thousand rats on the arch. They tra d single file and left well-beaten trail in their wake. The was traced over a backward course about a mile and a half until the main ozd was reached, when all signs disap- i. Old-timers v this movement of & is an indication of heavy snow iard weather in the direction from ich they were traveling. Accidentally Poisons Himself. PASAD. A, Feb. 11.—Murdock Mac- Kenzie bough! me strychnine yesterday, intending to polson gophers. Then he bought some candy for himsglf and placed packages in one pocket. On {he home MacKenzie kept diving into pocket *for candy and accidentally open the strychnine package. The tents mixed wijh the sweetmeats and refore MacKenzie reached home he was violently ill. A physician who was sum- moned hopes to p i tore ‘Woodchopper Is Burned to Death. GILROY, Feb. 1L.—The charred remains of J. H. Wagner, a woodchopper employed the Diggs ranch In the redwood dis- . nine miles from Gilroy, were found this morning In the ashes of his cabin. Wagner was & heavy drinker and it is | supposed he-upset a candle while intoxi- cated and was suffocated and burned to death. Wagner w widower and lived { alone, He leaves one son. — ‘Will Lobby for Agnews Asylum. { SAN JOSE, Feb. 1L.—The board of man | agers of Agnews Asylum to-day selected Chairman Upham and Manager O. A. | Hale as a committee to go to Sacramento and lobby in the interests of the appro- | priations asked for the asylum. The re- 4 | port of Medical Superintendent Stocking | showed that there were 1041 patients in the hospital, of which 48 were females. Senatorial Deadlock in Oregon. SALEM, Or., Feb. 11.—There was no change in the Senatorial ballot to-day, which was as follo Fulton, 33; Geer, | 15; Wood, 15; George, 15; Williams, 2; Ma- | larkey, 1; absent, 9. | Homestead Laws for Alaska. to-day a House bill was pvsed extending the homestead laws to Alaska. WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—In the Senate | STAGE MANAGER | " FOR ANNA HELD l IS NATIVE SON e | | | ! FORMER SAN FRANCISCO BOY, NOW STAGE MANAGER FOR ANNA HELD. o N glancing over the programme of the Anna Held show at the Columbia pos- elbly the name of George Marion, the ge director, was passed unnoticed as an ¢ld San Francisco boy. twelve years since Marion was last here and be was then stage manager of “The City Directory,” with Charlie Reed as the star comcdian. George Marfon was born in this city. and | was educated at the Lincoln School, only a’stone’s throw from his present place of labor. nd since then has gracuaily climbed the adder of theatrical work until to-day he s considered one of the greatest stage directors In the world. He has been with Anna Held for several seasons and Manager Ziegfeld announces he will be the director for their next pro- duction of “Grace Van Studdiford.” Ma- rion and M ger Ziegfeld have made several trips to Europe together and ob- served the latest novelties in London and Paris. George Marion has a brother in the theatrica} profession, who was out here several yvears ago with Mathews and Bul- ger as stage manager. Thelir only rela- tive in California is thelr sister, who s a of Mercy, at present located in ATTEMPT WILL BE MADE TO FLOAT STRANDED BARK Large Force of Men TIs Sent to the Scene of the Wreck of the ASTORIA, Feb. 11.—The work of float- ling the stranded bark Alsternixie was commenced to-day when a large force of men was sent to the scene of the wreck. Kedge anchors will be set out and cables run to the engine aboard. The tug Samson, a powerful vessel, will ist the tugs Wallula and Tatoosh in hauling on the vessel and with the aid of the ship’s engine it is hoped- she cangbe floated. The men sent down to-day #vili remove the ballasf, which will be thrown over the bow on Sand Island. It may be necessary to lower the masts to lighten her sufficiently to make the effort suc- cessful. The master of the stranded bark says the effort will surely prove successful. UNSOLICITED PROMOTION FOR A GALLANT SOLDIER Colonel Tully McCrea Is Advised of His Alvancement to Rank of Brigadier General. PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 11.—Colonel Tully McCrea, commanding this artillery district, with headquarters at Fort Flag- It to-day was officlally advised of his unsolicited advancement to the grade of brigadier general of the United States army. General McCrea has seen 45 years' continous active service and was thr brevetted for gallant and meritorious services during the re- bellfon. As he would have been retired from active duty through the age limit law in July, General McGrea's promotion at this time is particularly flattering, making it possible for him to lay aside the sword while in the highest office and with the honor of having attained that rank while in active service. 'SENATOR-ELECT SMOOT EXPECTS TO TRIUMPH | Believes There Will Be No Serious | Opposition to Hi§ Being | Seated. SALT LAKE, Feb. I1l.—Senator-elect Reed Smoot of Utah will, it is announced, go to Washington next week. His creden- tlals as Senator to succeed Senator Raw- lins will then be presented. “The protests against my being seated ate will make no difference in said Smoot. “I expect to take interference. I see no reason why there should be. Nothing can be brought | against me except that I am a member of the Mormon church.” e Senator Mitchell Is Dangerously Ill. ASTORIA, Feb. 11.—News has been re- celved here from Washington that United States Senator Mitcliell of Oregon is very ill and fear is expressed that he cannot recover. Should he die, Governor Cham- berlain, a Democrat, would have the ap- | pointment of his successor. It is report- - 4ed from Salem that the Legislature, in- | stead of adjourning sine die at the end | of the session, will name a date for meet- | ing, that it may select a successor to Senator Mitchell, should his illness prove fatal. The -Legislature s overwhelm- ingly Republican. s AT | Jealous Landlord Shoots Tenant. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 11.—Oscar Dil- lon, a widower, jealous of Mrs. Hattie Dunn, one of his tenants, shot her twice to-day, one ball entering her hcad and another her breas\, and she will die, Then Dillon killed himself, firing a bullet into his head. — South Australia Wheat Harvest. | | ADELAIDE, South Australia, Feb, 11. | —it is unofcially estimated that the ! wheat harvest of South Australla will amount to an average of six bushels per acre and that the exportable surplus will ] total 130,680 tons. o\ 1t is now ! He first went East in the seventies | | | Alsternixie. | | | d I do not expect any serious.! THNN CATGHES MEN DN TRESTLE 'One of Them Is Killed and Another Badly | Injured. i Engineer Pays no Attention to Warning Flag Near | the Track. . ; | SPOKANE, Wash.,, Feb. 11.—A light | freight train, eastbound, caught a-board- !ing gang .vesterday afternoon on a high | trestle on the Great Northern Railroad near Camden. One man is dead end an- other in the hospital. At last accounts ‘the caboose of the frefght train was in I the Little Spokane River, upside down, { forty feet below the track. The workmen, it Is claimed, had posted warning flags, to which the engineer patd no attention. At a high rate of speed the engine dashed around a curve and rush-. d down upon them. The boarding gang had removed tles from under the rails on the trestle for a distance of about six- teen feet. The rush of the engine car- ried it acr this gap safely, but the ca- boose broke loose and plunged into the river below. Fortunately, the caboose was empty. { The foreman of the gang ran up the i bank and escaped. Arthur Sewell was not Is0 lucky. He was caught and crushed by the engine, his body being dragged a third of a mile. Hedled last night. John i Walker was also badly injured, but may !recover. Great Northern officlals claim | no others were injured. It is charged that.the train blew no rning whistle. }FAMOUS DIVINE SOON TO | BEGIN TOUR OF THE STATE Rev. C. E. Eberman Will Deliver Ser- mons Under Auspices of Chris- tian Endeavor Society. Rev. C. E. Eberman, the famous Pres- byterian minister, will begin a serles of lectures at Calvary Presbyterian Church | on Friday evening. Mr. Eberman will then journey to the different cities of the State and will preach the word of the Lord from many pulpits. Mr. Eberman is noted for his eloquence and personal magnetism. He was born in Bethleham, Pa., in 1863. When quite young he entered a theological school and graduated with high honors. Since that time he has been devoting his life to preaching the gospel and is known well and favorably from one end of the coun- | try to the other. { Mr. Eberman will deliver his sermons under the auspices of the Christlan En- deavor Soclety. The society has been making extensive preparations for his tour and s taking a keen interest in the proceedings. Following is a schedule of the lectures which will. be delivered by the eloquent divine in the State: | February 13, Calvary Presbyterian Church, San Francisco; February 14, First Presbyterfan Church, Berkelcy; Feb- | ruary 15, San Jose; February 16, Watson- ville; February 17, Ventura; February 18, | Riverside; February 19, Redlands; Febru- ary %, Pomona; February 27, San Diego; February 2§, Santa Ana; March 1, Los | Angeles; March 2, Bakersfield; March 3, ! Fresno; March 4, Santa Rosa; March 35, | | Sacramento. - DEPOSITIONS TAKEN IN CONGBESSIOANf AL RECOUNT { | Evidence in Kahn-Livernash Contest ! to Be Presented to House Com- mittee on Elections. i The taking of gepositions in the Kahn- | Livernash contest for Congressman in the | Fourth District began yesterday before Notary Public E. W. Levy in the Regis- trar’s office. A court order had been is-| sued directing Registrar Walsh to pro- duce the ballots cast at the last election in the Fourth Ccngressional District in the office of H. C. Dibble, but Walsh re- fused to comply and would only open the | ballots in the Registrar's office. The deposftions as to marking of bal- | 1ots will be used by Kahn in order to | estublish alleged irregularities for presen- | tation to the House Committee on Elec- ! tions. James Fenlin represents Livernash and Dibble Is Kahn's attorney in the recount {investigation. Procesdings began with the inspection of the ballots in the Fiest Pre- cinct of the Twenty-eighth Assembly Dis- trict, and Kahn's attorneys directed at- Jjention to a number of ballots contain- ing a double mark for Livernash. The recount fs. authorized under the Revised Statutes of the United States. e ST. JAMES MISSION GIVES A DELIGHTFUL MUSICALE Proceeds Will Be Used Toward the Construction of a Larger House of Worship. | A musicale was given last evening in Byron zy Hall by St. James Episco- | pal Mission and quite 2 sum was realized | tor the construction of an edifice in_the ichmond district. The church is at pres- ent occupying quarters that seat only 200 and it is the intention to erect a structure [that will accommodate twice that num- ber., The programme presented was a pleasing one and all of the participants | acquitted themselves creditably. The fol- | lowing was the programme: Chimney Song (Marsh). Krickerbocker Male ! Quartet—Herbert Williams (first tenor). Dr. R. | 1 W. Smith (eecond tenor), D. B. Crane (first bass), L. A. Larsen (second bass); plano solo, ““Mar¢h Militafre” (Schubert-Tausig), oe | arren Lucy; Japanesc Love Song (Park). | Colontal _Quartet—Mary C. Mead (first_ s0- | prano), Ruth Western (second soprano), Xena Roberts (first alto). Elizabeth Fonda (second | alto); tenor solo, “‘Bld Me. to Love,” Herber Willlams; soprano solo, (a) Nocturne (Chaa wick), (b) ‘‘Before the Dawn' (Chadwick), Mre. L. Snider-Johnson, ladics’ quartet, ‘‘Dor: | othy* (Lainoloc), Colohials; bass solo (se | lected), L. A. Larsen; alto solo, (a),“‘Oh, That | We Two Were Maying” (Nevin), (b) “V: Song’’ (Wishaw); Mrs. Walter G. Fonda: d (a and b) Tuscan duets, and Mlss Ruth Wester: 'y ley Buck), Knickerbockers. i e WA AN DISTINGUISHED WRITER WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS | | Father Proctor of i:&lnnd to Speak at St. Dominic’s Monastery on Sunday. - Special seryices will be held at §t. Domi- nic’'s Monastery, 1919 Stelner street on Sun- day next, when Father John Proetor, sev- eral times provineial of the Dominicans in England, and at present visiting the California Dominicans, will speak on “Ritual in the Catholic Church.” Fathe Proctor is a distinguished writer and the- ologlan, as well as an eloquent preacher, | and the people of San Francisco will look | | forward to hearing the famous divine. The following musical programme will be given during the evening under the direction of Pr. H. J. Stewart, who will preside at the organ: Organ solo, Toccata and Fugue, D minor (Bach); duet, Stabat Mater; organ, offertory solo, ‘‘Hear Ye, Israel” (Mendelssohn); qua tet and chorus, ‘‘Sumit Unus" (Lauda Sion) (Mendelssohn). i pane-SEREEE S Sy ST. JOHN, N. B, Feb. 11.—Four more deaths due to the recent blizzard were reported to-day. | Warren | ing Company, involving the ADVERTISEMENTS. 5 —~—— CONGRESSMAN JOHN CRITCHE | E'ndorses Pe=ru=-na=--Other Letters Reporting Cures. HON.J EXCONGRESSMAN ' i/t HN.CR T e AR R S, in a letter from Hon. John Critcher, ex-member of Congress from Virginia, Washington, D. C., says: “| cheerfully r-commsnd your Peruna to anyone suffer:ng with catarrh | Having used it I'am convinced it is @ good tonic and a cious remedy.”’---John Critcher. ; tacked, whether it be the head, throat or | does. lungs, and assumes a stubborn form of | catarrh at once. or nervousnass. most effica i DURING WINILR SEASON. } URING the winter season the onset of catarrh Is often very sudden. It begins like an ordinary cold. It very rapidly fastens itself upon the organ at- K v One bottle of Peruna will do more at the b Upon the first appearance of what is nown as a common cold everybody suld immediately take warning and pre- ide themselves with a bottle of Peruna eginning of the attack than several bot thoroughly established in the system. Peruna cures the catarrh wherever lo- | cated. Peruna ls not a guess nor an ex- periment—it is an absolute. scientific cer- talnty. Peruna has no substitutes—no ri- vals. Insist upon having Peruna. Hon. Philip B. Thompson Jr., Member of Congress from Kentucky, in a recent letter has the following to say of the ational catarrh remedy, Peruna. The tter was written at Washington, D. C., nd reads as follows: “My friends havs used your rem- edy, Peruna, cnd | take pleasure in tesiifying to the merits of your med- icine. Besides baing ons of the vary _ | b=st tonics it is a good, substantial | catarrh remady.”"— Pailip B. Thomp= son, Jr. | Mrs. W. E. Grissom of Henry, Eills Ccunty, Texas, writes “I took Peruna faithfully over two months and the result is a/ thoroughly | renovated system and a strong. buoyant | feeling, to say nothing of a cure of the chronic catarrh. Therefore I sh myself of every opportunity to speak of | Peruna as a catarrh cure.'—Mrs. W. E. Grissom. } Pe-;u-na a Family Remady. | Mr. William Pfeiffer writes from %4 | Bank street, Cincinnati, O., as follows b 8. B. Hartman, Columbus, O. Dear Doctor—"Owing to the .fact that I have been troubled with catarrh and was cured by your medicine (Peruna). I cannot express my thanks to you for the bealth 1 am now enjoying. My case catarrh 1s one which had been in my svs- tem for years before I knew wh wrong. It was going from bad to worse, until tired of it, I went to an insti for treatment. The doctor in arge my nose would have to be operated upon. Having no confidence in the operation he wanted {o perform I at once began to take Peruna, which is our family remed . | also followed your direction in the beok, | ‘Winter Catarrh,” for which my mother isent, and found reilef. Shertly after [ suffered with a heavy cold, but recovered trem thag, and am now 7 healthy “I canhot express my thanks to you for the service your medicine has ren- dered me, and I recommend it as the best remedy for catarrh, as I am cae who has been cured by your medicine.”—Willlam Pfeiffer Jr. Catarrh Is a systemic disease, curable {only by systemic treatment. A remedy | that cures catarrh must aim directly at | the nerve centers. This is.what Peruna Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve centers which give vitality to | the mucous membranes. Then catarrh | disappears; then it is permanently re | It 'You do mot derive prompt and | factory results from the use of Peruna, | write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a ful! statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- | vice_gratis. | _Address Dr. Hartman, President of The tles can do after the disease has becom¢ | Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, Ohio. FIRE DESTROY OFFIGE AUILDING Atlas Block in Salt Lake Burns With Amaz- ing Rapidity. SALT LAKE, Feb. 11.—Fire that started in the Atlas block, a large flve-story office | building located on Second South street and in the heart of the business section, at 2:30 this morning completely gutted that bullding, spread to the Central block, leaving that structure a wreck, and did other damage that will bring the total loss close to $275,000, with insurance of about half that amount. The fire was one of the flercest in the history of the cify and consumed the destroyed bulld- ings with remarkable rapidity. Several lcdgers on the top floor of the Atlas block had miraculous escapes from death. The principal losers are: S. S. Walker estate, owners of Atlas building, $100,000; Salt Lake Hardware Company, stock, $75,000; tenants of Atlas block, $75,000; Central block, $25,000. The Bank of Com- merce and the private bank of F. E. Mc- | Gurrin & Co. occupled the gxgund floor of the destroyed Atlas block. Outside of office furnishings, however, their loss is Dbelieved to be small, although this cannot be determined until the ruins cool and the big vaults are opened. The D. F. Walker building, a four-story office buflding east of the Atlas block, was saved from destruction by a fortu~| nate change of wind. Several times the roof caught fire from the flame from the Atlas block, but no serfous damage was done. The_ Atlas block was occupied by scores of professional men, including physieians, dentists, lawyers, architects and mining brokers. Their losses are complete. REPUBLICANS ARRANGE 5 TO SPEN THE CAMPAIGN Wwill Hold Mass Meeting Saturday Night With Warren Olney as Main Speaker. OAKLAND, Feb. City Central Compittee decided to-night to open the campaign for the municipal ticket at a mass-meeting which will be held Saturday night at Dietz Hall, Twelfth and Webster streets. The usual accessories in the shape of music, bon- fires and pyrotechnics will be supplied in profusion.. The principal speaker of the evening will be the nominee for Mayor, Olney. Besides a number of other candidates, including the four Councilmen at large, a Republican of some prominence, vet to be selected, will give an address. The committee has de- cided to open a campaign headquarters next week. The Municipal League candidates, who were nominated on the so-called ‘{Inde- pendent Republican” ticket without their consent or knowledge, have called a meeting for to-morrow night to ‘decide about withdrawing in a body from that ticket. Many of the men who were thus pamed have declared thei® individual de- cision to withdraw, but they await a concert of action. - Fighting for a Fortune. The case of F. Augustus Heinze v the Butte and Boston Consolidated Min- estate of James Larkin, deceased, valued at more than $1,000,000, was submitted to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yvesterday. It is claimed that Larkin sold a portion of mining property to the de- fendants which was worth a fabulous um when his mind was unhinged by drink, and after being beaten in the Cir- cuit Court of Montana the executors of the dead man's estate have appealed to the court of last resort for revision. | 11.—The Republican o a o s el I | | | th ay tract F Pacific Gas and Imprc | Power Company must that the Lane EIGHT HOURS SHALL CONSTITUTE DAY’'S WOBK\ panies Must Abide by Charter on Public Contracts. City Attorney Lane advised the Board f Supervisors yesterday that the San rancisco Gas and Electric Company, the vement Company ic Light and ide by the terms lighting public nd the Independent f their contracts for streets and buildings which contain agree- ments that the contract is entered into ubject to the conditions imposed by the harter. The conditions are that “eighe jours shaill constitute a day's work and minimum rate of wages to be d' for labor upon all work performed nder the contracts shall be $2 per day s in his opinion: the construction the which fact is W he tever .may ba rter provision warrants, that the San Francisco Gas and Electric Com- any and the other companies furnishing gas nd electricity to the city entered into a con- voluntarily accepting and uming all | the conditions imposed by the charter as to b vi stand upon the contract and proceed up assumption ours of labor and wages. I advise thi the validity its of istons. ]mmrumnr AND BALL FOR THE ANIMALS' REFUGE City Attorney Rules Lighting Com- | Enjoyable Affair Given at Occidental | Hotel by Ladies of Newly | Organized Society. | A vaudeville entertainment and dance | was given last evening at the Occidental Hotel by the ladies of the Animals’ Rei- uge for the benefit of that organizatic The ballroom had been tastefully deco- rated with greenery and the myriads of lights were shaded with red. Situated in the corners of the hall were two refresh- ment tables for the dancers. The pro- gramme was of a high order and every | number was enthusiastically encored. At | the conclusion of the vaudeville feature of the prcgramme dancing was indulged in until a late hour. The programme was as | follows: | . Selection by the orchestra; song,. ‘“Beloved | 1t Is Morn,” Mrs, W, W, Brigge: recitation, | “Aux Italian, W D | “Loyal Death, Pags und; recitation. umber Romance, Mr. Page Mrs. Mrs. companists. firchler. | { 2] a tima. can pay your bill cent above their long credit. For exanp'e: $1co.co we will cash and the ment hcuses! loan, Come in and We’ll advance you the monev vou cnly a regular banking rate of interest—six per cent.. And you can pay us back a little at Then you can go to one of the first- class furniture stores, with whcm we have made special arrangements, where the stock is big | and fresh and where satisfaction is guaranteed, | and when you have made your selections you | Isn’t this better than buying in a recognized || “‘cut and out’’ in:ta.lment store? | The instaliment stores charge you ten per All you pay us is six per cent. a six per cent advance; then you pay us $20.00 amounting to $3. cha-es amount to $75.co we will charge you $70.50; you mzke us a cash payment cn this of $15.00 and pay the balance at the easy rate of $6.45 per month. You save feur great privilege of buying the <ams as a cash customey, and yet you get all the advantages of the easy payment plan as cffered by the install- No amount ¢f money is too small for us to ould, Sull rfi—liy Your Furniture | “On Time” | e — and charge in full with good, hard cash. cash pri.es when you ask for If your purchases amount to | charge y.u $106.co—which i1s | talance in monthiy payments 60 each month, If your pur- per cent, Ycu have the ‘alk itf over. 1van. & Co Suite 1403 “Call” Building Corner Market and Third Streets