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A PRETTY GOOD MAN I store orEir fr::day evening closed all day Saturday was lo;:g ago i:.dian ih AS DR. EASTMAN DESCKXBIuO HIM IV A LBCTCRE AT BEDDING " WmiMmwwMmB Mr - m mum &y jjf I..-...:,:,'.'.- ... f ir YOU WISH TO It AVE A NEW SUIT FOB DECORATION DAY BETTER, ( t IAIH2 YOUR CTION - NOW . WHILE PRICES SPELL ECONOMY ) Memorial Day Specials AU His latter Vices Came About ; v Through His Contact With' White Race V Settlement of Sanford Land Case. " Summer Dresses For Women and Misses, prettily made and ' stylishly trimmed summer dresses In fancy materials, also white, including voiles, dimities, flowered, tissues and . novelty cotton materials. SPECIAL ' i - C5;fes84 to .-i'5:oo Summer '. Cloaks $5.28 Womens and Misses' all wool cloaks In imvy. Copenhagen and tanp-o and fancy checks. Ileal value JO to $12. SPECIAL. TRIMMED HATS . . . , , Women's and Blisses' trimmed hats, stylish . -and up-to-date In every particular. Made to sell for $3 and $4. . . . '. . . . . SPEC IAIi S1.S8 CASH OR CREDIT $1.00 -WEEKLY PAYS t THE BILL NO MONEY DOWN ) IjACTJ A?CI JAP "WAISTS . t Polmit do - Sortte, lace and Tap 1 wV waists, new and styltuli J rt---I-. J-s. Mac aDrl while. Ileal i va:ut- Sl.oo. f SPFCIALj ; or,c M of fancy iiovc'ty, mater ials in lurce assortment of pretty plaids and cliecksj also pltuii materials in wrze, pop lin. s'k, tafit, moi-n rsS & 1 '(', r-H 1 I PV ef t JflS feftt iijuccitoij; q JL XV A.-LJCJ 4 .4 i jL -LJ JL VS Lf i.XJ-.11 ''Blue and grey 'screes, ell mude end perfectly ; tailored lined with si ciillan. elosa fitnna cel lar and lapels, now and stylish models in two and three button styles. SPECIAIi 41 f-ife-? 2 to i y.'ii iT;!!" ooBts iisii e of lOTtr-y 2.ec-s ir; i pum ooiorn. w -j. 1 - n nt.i3 iiwiiiimi mmi 1 1 m t n lam 111 m mil m m CJJU-5' WliUTK rRI7SSES nf ti-w? Ipwna and vo'Im in i t ' firlv. Iff-e anri r-i n b 1 i efti ci'.i. neti-e-D ihm mr et j-H-s. Sles 8 to . 14 , jefT-s. lifa.1 value $3.5) FKCIAI, 3 "R-srs isHJRTS "Wfmn e n's -and - nses' f-umuer t'v-r"'? ade of p-r'if Id-f-rti T.ixl, rilir' rf-t snd l.rpn, in f il win., f.tj i ?b new s- 1 G1.19 t3g.c3 GIIIIS" &BESSK3 ' ' " ?Iad of pt'y e in chain ind f.-i-v cTtoii rtKi;;, sty 1 aly m.f!te. 1 Mzesi to 14 jwrs. It rtlnp ll.0f. : 31c7AJj 7Dc PTRI.S' HATS ... IlenF-to-wfar h.ta frw pi rib. A 1 iic-. ' f f1iipi3 and coirs. "'-Value St.75.' - "',-' : - - :-ir I.CI.U1 . C O! TROUSERS White, ssersra trons- ei-s, v piHin . and , 1 striped, hand tail OT-ei, stylish mryi - el.nsarlo with fruits SjPIDCIAIi . . $4.'JS KIXAK.I ' 1 TROUSERS - In plain und fancy corduroy Khaki. 11 SPEfTAXi . . . .98c to S2.9-S 1 ! I MEN'S FURinSIIINGS .ret It 1 MFTS XA1VSOOK i'VlON SUITS Resrw'nr $1.00 value?. !sli".CIAIj 69o JIEN'S HOSE Rsaclt and tan. Regu lar to cents. .Sale Price ....'.7c MKTS SOFT SiTTRTS lir V Ienoh cnBu. T lese shirts are an ex'.-ptionil valne at 1 7.o. frPi-ICIAL. 4;lc BTKN'S BVTRIO- GAS UOi li'.RWKAR Shirts. an:l , drawers, ' long ' and shore Kleeves. RejgTila pr ce SSc. HrECIAIi il3o SHIN'S FIVE ' ' I'Hl SS SI HITS 1 -With ' lanndercd cutTs, fecffTjiar price $1 ut. SPECIAIj ... .i.T9iJ ROTLd' TOP COATS All wool U floats for the little fellows in r red and shsberd pi a ids, - velvet col lars. .Ileal value $3.50. SPECTAIi . . i$1.98 BOYS' BIXUSI3 , WAISTS "' Iteeitlar " 25c. jualitv. 6PtCLIi . .'. . ,17c TVIAV ANT COWBOY SUITS Ksw styles and, pretti ly trimmed, cmn plete puis. Heal vafnp 1.25, nil pies : SCECIAI . . .RQn JOYS' wailuha: suits . Sfade in all the new ' . . est styltrs and ist colors wa.shplI.j . ; materials, including 'the new style Oliver " .Ttvist Siut.some ex, qnisitely stylish models 'to . r. select from. Sizes 3 to S . SrECI.Vt 75c to $3 ' BOYS'-'.BAIBRIG-GAN UK O rortt" KATt Regular 2Hc qpality. Sl'ECTilli .ISf S T R"A W HATS. ! new shnpes in Straws and Panama Hats MEN'S $1.00 up BOYS' . 50c up 1 ) lO Te:? I -v .ft I . f v 1. Cji- (SOLD -lr U5AAC MOCC, PO'RIETOR S II o n s FOR ' TEE - ENTIRE '. FAJilLY lee baxd coricirais. t :' -iiffils'itou Ai Tit un-?ea S:Jid Tr,.:a Tor T-S'.-n .'- of Jiina. 1 Ea-k .concerts in the city pfcjVs are to commence Thursday evening, June 4 whan the Coast Artillery Corps band plays - at-", Washington park.. Other hands that have besn secured, to play in the T irks durinj? th summer are Wheeler & Wilson, Marine, and Olym pic bar is. President Genrgre TM. I.'ames of the pai-k coromii5.ion has Issuco" the following schedule for - June. -I Thursday, June- 4th, 8, C. ju C, Wash!r,?ton park. Sunday, June 1th, 3:30, W. k;W.. Peaslda- "jpariic. . "'-..' - Tuer-:uy, June Sth, 8. C. A. C, Wood j. i r k. " - Thursday. June 11th, 8, W. ih W., Eeaside park. , r " . FrSdnj-, Jues ll'.Si, 8, ". latiae, I e lay ette park. . ' ' Sunday. June 14th, 3:30, W. .k W., SBeardFley park. Sunday, -Jim. 1 4tl , 8, Olmpi'c, Han cock avenue and Pint street. , .' : Tuesday. June 16th, 8, C. Washington park. .Thursday, June 18th, S, C. Seaside park. Su'i-iay, June 21et,'3:30, W. Ee&stde park. . . , Tuesday' Juno 23rd, 8, W. Wood" park.,', : - ". ' - Thursday, .'" June 25th, 8, Marine, Washington park. Sunday. June 28th, 8:30, C. A. C. Eeardsley park. . ' Sunday, June 28th, 8, Olympic Han cock, avenue and Pine street. . A. C, V. C, i'w., ih W., ARE Anazr.iCAN GIULS a Fit a id . . . . . I 4 .gOCIAL NOTES :': Q. Stenry Hutzel, who has a. Htudio Irs th4 People's Savings Sank build---ill hold a recital Of his pupils Itais ''evening at the North church chapel " on Bank si reet. Mi3 Julia landberg. a soprano eoloist, acconj janiedhy (Mr. IJoyd, twill assist. . ' POIVTS OP INtEEJST. EL 31- IMllon & Co., 1,155 Main sitreet, extraordinary a-nnlversary bstrgams in seasonable millinery bargains so plen tifttl, , pfce so small f or ' wantahla millinery goods. "We anticipate crowds of havMS who make econcm:- : the vtg -''I cvrrrS. pVsirsrains In white hemp c-.L" f - I rap --11 rats. Adv. Ar -iin of n'J4,0f0 ts en 3 an i men of f mogn P . -1 T 1 fii.- I 3 C C J : C 3 - Si - - 2 : 9 ;vj. i 1 ;i-o- American girls are too afraid to risk their necks; that is why the circus of today is composed in largest part of European artists. So says Eila. Brad na, a .beautiful Swiss girl, .who with Fred- Xerrick, an - English rider of note, figures ' in the Barnum & Bailey program, and she bases her claim up on the fact that there are few Ameri can women In the sawdust ring today. Almost all the circus performers are Of foreign toirth and training accord ing to Miss Bradna, who has been a circus equestrienne from early girl hood, as were her mother and grand mother before her. . ; , . - , "The women in this country are too timid to - risk their neclte, - either- on the trapeea 01 horseback, and so they seek positions, largely in' the ohorus i i theatricjJ wrja.i . where they neither progress nor ." profit toy -their experience. "There is more chance for promo tion and certainly greater distinction in being a. performer In s the circus than in the ohorus of a musical show. "Of course., you know many "of the foreign women are apprenticed th the circus work ftrom youth, and trapeze performing and . bareback riding are handed down from one generation to another. -"J advise - the woman who is -not afraid, and I advise some of the cho rus girls who are plodding' along' in musical comedy with small chance of ever getting an Important-part to give it up -and take up the circus life. 'It pays better and " there "is plenty of room for novelties, brains and tal ent." , . Redding, May 28 To correct soma popular misconceptions regarding th kind of a man the North American Indian was oefore he degenerated in consequence of his association with the white race was the aim of the lec ture which Dr. Charles A. Eastman, a full blooded Sioux, gave at. the San ford school gymnasium last Saturday evening before a large audience which included the pupils of the Center' and Kldge'VpubHe schools. , -The lecturer WorV -'a , "tribal costume of white buck Bkin and a 'feathered ' headpiece. Dr. Eastman asserted that in his original state the Indian was the most spiritual of all . the ' races,.' being' devout wor shippers of the Great . Mystery whose manifestations they , were seeking in every tree flower, animal and the ris ing and setting sun. in no sense, how ever, were they idolators. All animals they called-their brothers and no wild beast everharmed' them with the ex ception ofv'the ' grizily bear and the grizzly ;Only in self defence, -i. The lec turer then told a long tale of a grizzlly which was brought up as a member of his own family. For six years this animal was the lecturer's playmate and sleeping mate his .little brother while a cub and big brother , when grown. ' .:. v :. ; Generosity was one of the Indian's leading trails.-- ''If one of them return ed from the chuse with a deer he gave three-quarters of the venison to those who came back empty hatided.""What white man" would give 75 per cent, of his wages to associates who were out of work and make such division a reg ular rule vof conduct In his system of government the Indian made choice of hia leaders solely ' on the. score of ability. The authority 'was also divid ed . among several soj that no 'single leader should get the big head or liave opportunity. ,to: commit : the abuses Which usually accompanied the exer cise of one man, unregulated power. The Indian also had a philosophy of his own which : did t not "come, from books but. from '?, observation ; of the nature with which -he loved on .such intimate and friendly terms. - As an illustration of this .Dr, Eastman told of some of the comments made toy a party of sixteen Dakota chiefs 4 whom he piloted to Washington. The sight of ; the hurrying -crowds in ; Chicago prompted one t. of " :,tlienr. to. ; remark "These . people do -nothing , but ; walk. In . three . years one-third will 'have walked themselves to ' death."; : Their visit-to the Corcoran Gallery In Wash ington drew out,' this y observation: "The white man it down trees and teaxs the face iof the 'earth. Theii-he makes a picture of what he has de1 stroyed and admires , It although he cared nothing for the original." : - Physical culture and life In the open. air upon the importance of which so much emphasis was now being- laid were with the ' Indian " matters '; of Course. His fare was" simple and-, his athletic exercises made hm '. wonder fully hardy and .capable of perform ing feats requiring astonishing endur ance. . Instead o receiving a warm bath their infants were rubbed with snow and then, hung in a tree for a nap. The Indian had no knowledge of money values. - , True he made some use of wampum asi a medium of j ex change, but it served that purpose to a Very limited extent - It was this dis-' regard of . the value of money . that largely caused the J Indian's undoing because he. bartered his ; land for trinkets, light colored cloths or what ever struck his fancy, i . . .--When the "white man came the In dian was unselfish, religious,, brave, loyal, truthful, abstentious, hardy and of childlike simplicity. Association with the white man imparted to him the vices of cruelty, greed, intemper ance, deceit and .other bad qualities by which he has been mainly . hut most unjustly Judged. J Dr.' Eastman closed by warmly praising the Sanford school, v especially :v commending the varied phases of outdoor life which was part of its system. Following the lecture Dr, , Eastman's daughter Irene appeared in an attrac tive Indian costume and' sang charm ingly, and in a voice , of : rare sweet ness a number of songs'.one of them in . the Indian language. " The. music also was adopted from Indian sources. i E. 5 P. 'Sanford, says that there; is absolutely : no ; foundation for the ru mors alleging that, a settlement . has been made ,or attempted- of. the land condemnation, suit' In- which' he - is a respondent . He also demurs to what has been ' printed on the subject, be cause, as he explains. ' mention of i the sum of $15,000 might' give rise to the supposition that'. ' he' y stood : ready to compromise" on that' basis. - ''Several of my acquaintances," continued Mr. Sanford,- "have mentioned, this . figure and also figures considerably larger as amounts which the" opposing parties might properly , agree upon. To all such suggestions I have preserved a strictly non-committal attribute. When overtures ; looking to ; a ;s compromise have heen made it will be time enough to discuss figures.. So' far there has been nothing in- the way of such over tures.; The water company , brought the pending suit without even asking me at-what price I would seu. Neither did they make a definite offer to my father, going only so far in this di rection as to say what they consider ed the. propertx worth." -. .' , How much further the water com pany ; intends to go in acquiring addi tional Pleasant Valley property the residents would very- j much like to know,-but wilt probably not know nn tll the "- present '- proceedings ; have reached a final conolusion.v.. Below the Sanford dams are two dams, one own ed by Mr; Heggman and the other hy Miss, Waterman, who would much re gret their removal. ' -It is also feared that the-flooding of the lower part of the valley may toe a part of the pro gram for the future. This would come about if a dam were built at the old sawmill site on the property of A. I Uvermore and it is thought to 'be a certainty that, a dam will be placed either there or at the old paper mill location further down, the stream.' . A wireless telegraph apparatus was Installed at the Sanford . School on Monday. It is the property of Kirk Sterne, one df .the pupils, and has been freely exchanging messages with two other private stations, one ' belong to the station agent "a Bethel and the other to J. H- Jennings, the West Red ding merchant The apparatus will transmit messages a distance of about ten miles and Tecord them from a transmission point about 200 miles You'll Be Gbrrectly . Attired c Decoration Day or Any. Other Time if You're 3iL S n r .. y-K , ' Moreover there will be added to style and cpi t ; . r cents worth of value for every dollar you invested. And still on top of this attraction you will have c : -dollars in your pocket to save or use you will Iu;vo difference in real monev between Rogers' factorv-to- , jjj. Alices cXJJU. jXXK nigiici piiuc bxicLu iiujij ccj-vj vu ' charge you to cover middlemen's profits. We've preached factory-to-you prices since ve 5, ed our store here and the army of people who patr:,r " KNOW, the great advantage of buying IiOGEKS' ric Ii - stylish clothing at such prices. If you listened to us but failed to come, you ' ing your own self an injustice and ONE TRIP TO 1. ' STORE TO LOOK OR BUY WILL CONCLUfSIV PROVE TO YOU THE TRUTH , OF THIo L.r.- MENT. , - 012.SO, 1 " CV J" 01 o nf $20.00, ' c c o r 1 TE10USEIIS 7T- 46 ROGERS 951 MAIN STREE STORE, OPEN UNTIL TEN O'CLOCII TRID. itic: w -sir m ft m wtwttti n JTW, fl'1TirH Hi n 1-1 f n i i CZ rT71 7TZX X TovZ . V-l T ( ( EVERY HAT NEW AND FRESH, ALL PREVAILING STYLES CzZ'Z t l k ( EVERY HAT WAS MADE TO SELL FOR 2, $3 AND $3L OUR ( v ' ' . " WHY PAY MORE? ( i GENUINE FIITE SAMPLE BANGrKOITHATS, $3 TO $10 VALUE. ) $3.C5 AND $4.S5 SENNITS, LIGHT STRAWS, PORTO RICANS, IIILAirS, E AW. -...-..... ' : 4;a 1 1 it 1 2u is Sr. b a 9 w j e w b. - ik. 11 11 . m m 1.4 - a t. 7 1 . 1 r . r. - - LOOK FOR THE BIG FLAG AITD WXirDOW DICPL4Y . ' OPEN EVENINGS , OPEN DECORATION DAY UNT IL 2 P. II. "-m- nr"aK,i'iiu.r-1""1N'J'ri-l,w" ))syiy away. . - . ; - -- - The catapillar is doing destructive work among the orchards in this lo cality, some of the trees being already stripped bare. " Most people did not realise the danger from the pest until it was too late to apply a remedy as the worm1; has done little harm for several years. The" city people hav ing summer homes on the east side of the town have joined in hiring one of " the power sprayers to spray the highway shade trees and thereby save their foliage from' being destroyed toy the catapillers. . ."'''.,; : John Peters, living in th lower part of the Glen, has invested in an auto. Some surmised that he might intend to use it for the vending of patent medicines, his former occupation, but he says - this is a wrong ' guess. ' Pend ing the arrival of his driver's license he is getting practice in thej handling of - the machine by running through his lots. , ,''-i ; ' It looks as If this season's hall team of the Sanford school was the best the institution has ever had. At the Ridge on Saturday the Bridgeport High won from them by a score of IT to 16. On Monday the Sanfords beat the Bethel High. 27 to 9. fJ. ; 'John Tucker has 1 400 chicks,?" th uncommon feature of the circum stance (being the fact ' that all were hatched under, hens and not 'by the incubator process. N. S Hoggson has placed an orna mental sign . post of rustic design at tha four corners near his residence in Pleasant Valley. Besides the - 'Mor.t1r.n." v nthM 1 1 i u It ? the 'legend, "To Uncle John's ft" The reference is to John O. son, managing aii-eci.or iur jl Constable & Co. i - Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan corned a baby son last f-' ir their home below Sunset J !i.l. enjoying tent life at frequf it 1 on the -land in Fle-ajsant Valii y Mr. Sturgis lately bousrht froj i 1 Sanford for a bungalow site. A supply from a spring has been to the tent. ; Girl Wanted? Farmer, Wast L.i