Bisbee daily review. [volume], May 25, 1911, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971

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PAGE EIGHT
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW. BISBEE. ARIZONA. THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 25, 1911.
y.
u
AEDIEI TAKE BISBEEIiBY
'. STDRM-BREAT MIIL ON
irst Day's Session Began
...rough Rapidly; Officers - Elected foi
Year Banquet on Tonight
The glOal Commit "of the rvscrra-
tion ot Arizona, Improved Order of
' Kidmen, oearoncd yesterday . mora.
bb at l o'clock and until 6 o'clock
id UiO afternoon, with two hours for
lunch, wore as busy as bees In
,Woom. They simply massacred
business and It Is probable, so quick.
' !- was the great council business
disposed of, that tho council will bo
la position to ndoum today at noon.
.Officers Elected.
Tie following officers of tho Ari-
suaa reservation woro elected for tho
year:
Grant sachem Harry Drachman ot
Tucson.
Senior sagamore C. S. Benton 'ot
Biebco.
Junton sagamore F. Stoukmeyer
of Phoenix.
Great chief ot records X. B. Hawks
of .Tucson.
Great keeper of wampum Richard
fe'amitf.of Hrescott.'
Groat nrophri )I E. Berner of
Tombstone.
W. E. Hawks of Tucson was re
elected great chief of records. Lee
Ross of Bisbee was elected great
eachem as a tribute of honor, as the
Jlrst business under tie head of elec
tion of officers. Ho was unablo to
.. servo because ot 111' health nnd ho
tondejed .bis resignation Jollowin
Wg election.
Berner Calls Meeting to Order.
Great Sachem H. E. Berner of
- Tombstone, tho retiring chief of the
reservation, called the meeting to
erder and presided over yesterday's
-- cessions. The teommittces worked
with a fine dispatch and the larger
. part ot tbe business of tbe conncil
was transacted at yesterday's ses
sion. This morning the appointive offices,
seven or eight in number, will bo
filled and the officers elected yes
terday -will bo installed The early
completion of business, however, will
have no effect on tho entertainment
program arranged for the visitors
Dance at Pythian Hall.
.V dance was given at Pythian hall
mersoe
That 'it you keep your i.roduct
better than anybodys else the
public will beat a path to
your door." We realize that
Emerson was right and that
our principal amet is qualit;.
and sen ice.
J
TEN YEARS IX STKK'TL'i
MEN'S BUSINESS has given
us quite an experience and
knowledge of how to keep
our standard up, and con
stantly Mlcking to one thing
and one idea Is sure to make
onr value and service a l't
tic better than the genera'
merchant's
WE'VE been hammering
lately on REGAL SHOE
QUALITY AXD VALUE for
tno money, and before that
it was clothing, bats, etc., and
our statements have all been
born out by results.
XOW FOR HOT WEATHER
we call your attention to our
Window of UXDERWEAR,
SOFT SHIRTS. PAJAMAS,
NIGHTGOWNS, SILK SOCKS,
SUSPENDERS, etc., eta, allot
which overy man needs in his
wardrobe.
y
WE HOLD CLOSELY TO
L1XBS WHICH ARE STROXG
LY ADVERTISED TO THE
PUBLIC, for wo believe a
line for which strong claims
aro made bare a certain stan
dard to hold up to and really
have to sfeow the merit they
claim. ,
SOFT SHIRTS in every
quality and every color
mostly plain colors just the
thing for warm weather 1X
and up.
-GOTHAM GARMEXTS",
and "PARKER & FINN" can
not be beaten Iq PAJAMAS
and NIGHTGOWNS.
"PARKER & FINN" excel
lent wash four-in-hand ties 50
cents, and wo will give & new
silk tie for any one of them
that does not wash perfectly
and not fade (In any laun
dry). YES, and YOU'LL NEED A
STRAW HAT WE'VE GOT
EM.
SCHWARTZ BROS. CO.
THE SAFE PLACE
ON MAIN ST,
Yesterday and Business Pushed
Ensuing
In honor ot the visiting Itedmeu. .V
large number of Ucdmen, local and
visiting, with their ladies, attended.
Tonight, following a regular meet i
lug of tho Bisbeo lodge, at which a
large class ivill be InltiatcdJvtho neo-1
nliytes -find visiting chiefs nnd braves, I
with their ladies, will bo the guests
of the local lodge' at a banquet, ot ,
tbe New English Kitchen In the Allen
block.
The city mas full of braves yester
day, all wearing tho official badge ot
the great council, a tr'.-iolor ribbon (
pinned on with a horned toad, the rib
bons bearing inscriptions relating 10
tbe meeting of the great council. Tbe
visltonT f evidently having a good 1
time
See Local Camp. j
Each of the local lodgemen took a
bunch of tho brates under his pro
tecting arm after tho business sos-0
stons 'yesterday and showed them j
around the biggest and best mining
camp In the southwest. Those of
the visitors who lld not attend 'he
dance last evening visited tbe
theaters. . J
A matter of moment to bo dispo.
cd of at this morning's besslons will
be tho selection of the place ot meet
ing for the great comcll next year.
A large class of tendcrfeet palo
faces will bo tortured tonight by the j
local lodge, assisted by tic braves
of other camps. AH visiting Redmcn j
will remain over ami participate In j
the banquet tonight.
H. E. Berner of Tombstone, who j
has been great sachem of tho Arizona 1
reservation during the last year, was
nccomianled to Bisbeo by Mrr. Ber.
tier. The are staying at the Copper j
Queen. 1
VERY SILL PORTION
. RECEIVED BY COGHIBF
Cut of $75,000 Paid in Taxes
This County Gets
$1(4,00&
Out of the $75,9ee collected v in
taxes from Cochise county for the I
territorial ldghway fund, only $14,000 J
has been spent in constructing tho I
highway, according to H. E. Berner. I
clerk of the Cochise county board ot
supervisors, who is in the city, at
tending the great council of Redmcn,
as great sachem.
The supervisors were unablo to got
sny information through, the usual
hanncls regarding the moneys spent
on the territorial highway, so an ex
pert was sent to the capital to get
a transcript of tho records, showing
how the money collected from Co
chise county had been spent- Tho
investigation showed the result stat
ed above.
Mr. Berner does not savyy tbe view, j
point ot the board of control In run- j
mng a higlway. originally Intended '
to bo for tho benefit of the people ot
the countries through which It shall
pass, through tho least inhabited sec
tion of Cochise county. Neither does
he seo the logic of the argument that
the Bisbcc-Tombstoncenson route
would cost more, inasmuch as .the
peoplo who aro contending for that
route are the onos who aro putting
up tho price.
LOSI IN DIED IN
THIS jUK IN 19B5
Father of Chicago Man Who
Could Mot Be. Located
Worked Here
XL F. McGraw, alias Ed V. Foster,
the man inquired about In a letter
from L. E. McGraw Putt, his son, of
Chicago, died In Bisbee July IS, 1906,
according to the records ot the coun
ty undertakers, who had charge ot
the burial of the body.
Tho man went by tho name of Ed
F. Foster while In Bisbee. -The cir.
cumstanccs of the man's death were
recalled by Officer Foster and the
officer's recollection was borne out
by an investigation of tho records of
the county undertaker. An inquest
was held over tho body by Judgo
tOwen H. Murphy, but she record
could not bo found among the core
ner's record books. Tbe proceedings
of the Inquest, however, aro on file
at Tombstone in tho county clerk's
office. The following is an extract
from Putt's letter:
"Father was about six feet, one
Inch In height, with black, wavy hair,
and was dark of complexion and
weighed about ISO or 200 ifrauds."
Tho description of McGraw, alias
Foster given In tho undertaker's
book closely follows that furnished
by Tils son. It follows:
"Helghth 5 feet, 10 Inches. Light
oomplexlon, weight 180 pounds. Has
gold filling in front tooth."
1 Foster, as he was known here, work-
AQUEQUGT BUNCH
ARE STILL HOPING
Local Agent Waiting foi De
', layed Transportation
to Now York
1
Contracting to take 110 laborers
from nisbeo to Now York atato to
work on a tunnel being Gug under tbo
Adirondacks la like anything but rid.
ing across tho continent on a Stand
ard Pullman and feeding from a
French bill ot fare, according to La
bor Agent Henze, who assayed to
do just that. N
Tho troublo all came from having
on unpractical man for a partner in
tho undertaking. He says his part
nor. Richards. Is just that. Richards
has gone to New York and left Hcnzo
with tho bag to hold. Hcnzo is sit
ting tight and waiting for transpor
tation to come to his rescue.
Still Has Hope.
Whilo others have been knocking
his game, Henzo has sat steady In
his boat and invited his accusers
(indirectly) to mako uny investiga
tions they choose. Notwithstanding
the suspicion against tbo nqiKjduct
proposition in sonio quartors, Henze
had no trouble in getting tho men
he wanted and says that be Intends
to mako good jot if it lies in human
power to do so.
He has collected $900 from Bisbeo
lalorers, in $12 deposits, for sleep
ing car faros and dining car board,
the remainder qf-$S to be deposited
when tho party left Bisbee. Ho says
that this is in escrow in a local bank
and that ho is payjng the money de
posited with him back to" whoever re.
quests It.
How It Started.
Tho trouble, be says, came from
Richards' unbusinesslike methods.
The contractor, for "whom Henze and
Richards are working, wrote them a
letter from LaSalle. N. Y., offering
transportation to 110 laborers for U10
aqueduct work. But he sent tho let
ter from New York, so Richards, it
Is said, addressed his communica
tions to the contractor to a certain
number on LaSalle street. New York
City.
Of course this bailed up things good
and proper. Tho transportation did
not come.- Wednesday, yesterday,
was set as -the date for sailing
across the continent to New York
state au.l the transportation did not
come. Richards pulled out and went
to Now York, leaving Henze to fac;
tbo music
Wants to See Mail.
Henze says that there is mall in
tbe local postoftice for Richards ant
ho believes that tho transportation is
containod m the mail, but that Post
master Cassidy would not deliver the
malt to him. He then wired to the
conductor of the train on which Rich
arde is traveling to Xew York, as't
ing that he wire tho postmaster here
a request to deliver his mail to Henze,
but no answer has come from the
telegram.
The contractors have given up their
quarters in Medieovich hall and
Henze now spends his time convers
ing with the men who contracted to
go with him, down around Copper
Queen plaza. Tho men who have
not withdrawn thoir deposits have
confidence that Henzo will bo ablo
to deliver the goods. Henz? says he
v.T.1 if it is possible.
Henze says that certain interests
have tried to make his proposition
out a fake because they did no want
the laborers to lcaifo Bisboe. "They
are trying to cmbarass me. but they
can't ilo it," he says. Ho said that
ho would take the party to Benson
and then via. the Southern PaciH;.
Contractor is Drunk.
Mr. Henze stated yesterday after,
noon that ho had called off the trip
to Xew York and had refunded all
monoy collected by him, with the
exception ot tho deposits ot several
miners who woro working on night
shift. He took this action, he siys,
following ho receipt of a telegram
from his partner, Richards, whom ho
wired yesterday morning through the
conductor of the train on which Rich
ards had started to Xew York, tell
him that the thing was off, that tho
Now York contractor was drunk.
It was stated that the money col
lected by the labor agents was in
escrow- at a local bank. A man who
saw one of tbo refunded checks says
that tho checks were signed by Rich,
ards and no ono else. Evidently the
checks wore drawn by Richards be
fore leaving tho city.
Henzo does not yot understand
Richards' action, ho says, ami says
that if bis partner has not been deal.
Ing squarely with him ho will run
him down and get bis goat with tbe
union to which they both belong. "I
win not condemn him, however, un
til I learn more about It," ho said.
Washington Herald- "Doing well,
joung man, I seeV
"Xo, Just struggling along."
'But that fine adding machine:
"A demonstrator left It on trial."
"That new typewriter?"
"An agent forced it on me for a
month." j
"At least those expensive cigars
e!enot ready money."
"No, I smoke ten and return the
rest"
The Wise Fan.
Omaha Bee: Did you ever notice
that It Is tho fellow in tho bleacher
rear who can tell tbe manager all
about how to rtfn his team?
ed at the U S. ft P. mlno as a pipe
fitter ami had previously worked for
tho EI Paso & Southwestern as brake.
man. Ho died on July 28, 1903. of
heart failure, while sitting inside
,tho O. K. Livery placo on Napp road.
He had no funds and the effanff ,t6ok
charge of tho remains, interringtbei!i
la tho county lot at the cemetery.
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
FORMERLY BISBEE
SALOON KEEPER
-
Connors, Arrested- 'for Con
spiracy Against Hall, of
Records, 'Known ' Here
-SE'E?PICTURE
OFFICERS
Bert H. Connors, who was ar
rested Monday at -Los Angeles by
secret service men attached to tho
Los Angoles district attorney's office
on tho charge of attempting to dy
namite tho now hall ot records at
Los Angeles last September, was
formerly a Bisbee inan. J-Manscll
Parks, formerly financial secretary
of the Los Angeles union of struc
tural iron workers, was taKpn mu
custody ut tho same time. Both are
held at, tho Los Angeles county
jail.
Connors is well known in Bisbee,
particularly among the officers, who
have occasion to remember him.
His picture, published in Zjos An
geles newspapers, was readily iden
tified as being the former Bisbeo
man by officers hero jesterday
Officers Surprised
Connors worked at various jobs
while in Bisbee, being employed
st tbo mines, as a saloon keeper
nnd other occupations. Officers
here Were somewhat surprised to
learn that Connors had graduated
into tho schooli of dynamitting. as
he was not credited with having tho
nerve to engage in so dangerous a
calling.
Connors was purchasing a ticket
to Scattlo when he was arrested by
Detectivo Brown, and his partner.
Parks, was arrested at Connors
residence. Sixth street and Ceres
avenue, Los Angoles, while he was
engaged in packing Connors trunk.
The attempt to dynamite the Los
Angeles ball of records, mauo fcop-
tember S, 1910, was ono of the
dynamiting outrages growing out o:
labor troubles. Connors was seen
going up an alleyway between the
uncompleted hall of records and the
court house and was accosted by
a policeman, whom, it Is alleged,
Connors slugged and escaped, but
was captured later and hela on tn
barge of assaulting an omccr. on
"vhich charge lie was released.
SENTENCED SIXTEEN
S IN JAIL
Opium Smuggler Receives
Summary Sentence from
Tombstone Court
TOMBSTONE, May 21. T. An
drowa, alias J. ,T- Murphy, charged
with smuggling,bpium into the Unit
ed States, was arraigned here today.
Ho pleaded not guilty, but was found
guilty bv the federal Jury and given
a sentence of 15 months In jail and
a fino of $100.
The grand jury returned an Indict
ment asalnst him Tuesday. Tho $20.
000 worth of opium was ordered sent
to Los Angoles, where it will be de
stroyed. Herman Muller, the Douglas maa
who was Indicted on the charge ot
bigamy, pleaded guilty and was son
tenced to a term of ono year In the
territorial pen.
Radovan Strikovich, the Bisbeo
Slav who was Indicted by tho grand
jury Tuesday on tho charge of lar
ceny, was found guilty. He has not
yet been sentenced.
The case against Ferguson, Capp
j ri..in otmrirpd with horse-steal-
, ing, will como up for trial tomorrow
morning, ununj ,.....
iu-3t. Tho federal grand jury ha
completed Its labors and adjourned.
The court sessions will probably last,
through tho week.
Tii.t-ATnht rtfvnri? Hubbardl
love tho early spring. Everything
looks so fresh and dean around hero
Subbubs Yes, we've had a couple
or detectives out here scouring tte
country for a burglar.
Judge Marge You can't always tell
vhathm- a woddlnn is fashionable
In- the presents.
'- ... . ,. - I, - Artnr I
Jiarjlnt 1 kuuw ..
Judge by the number ot pollco.
ENTIRELY BALD.
Her Hair Commenced to Grow After
Two -Weeks' Use of Newbro's
Heroicide.
"Fever caused roe to be entirely
bald. I had given up all hope ot
again having bair when I was advis
ed to use Herpiclde. After two weeks
my hair commenced to grow. I now
have the most beautiful head of hair
anyone ever saw. Praise to Xewbro's
Herpiclde."
Thus writes Mrs. Howard Bailey,
of Bellevue, Mich. Wo can point to
thousands fit instances iwherc the
proper use or Herpiclde has been fol
lowed by a remarkable growth of
hair.
Xewbro's Homicide, is the original
remedy which kills the dandruff germ
and stops falling hair.
Ono Dollar " Sizo Bottles- aro sold
and guaranteed by all drugists. Send
10c in yostago for saraVe .and book
let to Tho Herpicide Co, Dept. R-
tktmlt. 7lf(h
j 'Applications may bo obtained- at
lift? Ut-Ol IMi Vt iT- nilU UKIi UtlD0l.li
Brief Local Items
Tombstone Mayor Her4. '
Mayor A. Wcntworth of Tombstone .
la in th, ,lf- attntwUnr- tTin mr,n
council of Redmcn.
Hitched Horse to Hydrant.
J. Lavcllo was arrested yesterday
by Officer Lowe Wright, tho "traf
fic squad," for hitching his horse to'
a tire hydrant. He was fined $S which
he paid.
Traffic Man in City.
H. I Story, superintendent of traf.
flc of tbo Tri-Stato Telephono and
Telegraph company, with beadquar.
ters at El Paso, is intho city on com.
pany business, conferring with tho
local manager, H. D. McVey, regard
Ing Improvements now undor way.
Gas Co. Receiver Here.
A. W. McPherson, receiver for tho
local gas company, arrived in tho
city yesterday from his homo at Sar.
ta Monica. Cal. Tho sale ot the gas
plant, under order ot court, will be
conducted by tho sheriff ot the coud
ty. and will tako place May 27 tho
real estate at Tombstone In the after
noon nnd the personal property In
the forenoon.
Skates For Two.
Two vags were arraigned beforo
Judgo Burdick yostorday, having been
aprrohended by Officer C X. Thou-
as. They werp each given a fine ot
oii or CO days in jalL They chooso
the flines and were allowed unUl 2
oclock in the afternoon to liquidate.
They took tho hint and left the city
within two hours. Two Mexicans
were arraigned on the charge of being
drunk and fined $0 each. They were
committed to jail In default ot pay
ment of their fines for six days each.
Personal Mention
E. G. Sporilider of Tucson is in the
city, registered at tho Copper Queen.
Uj, H. Blame of Flagstaff is In the(ttnj st. David as .unreasonable, the
city
C W. Cobb of E'
city ou business.
Pasn Is iu the
Gid Young ot Cananea was in tho
city yesterday.
A. A. Clothier and E. J, Reevos re
turned to Cananea yesterday.
Judgo II. F. Morris ot EI Paso is
in tho city, a guest at the Coprcr
Queen.
'
C. M. Layton of the Gila valley was
in the city Tuesday, returning to his
ranch yesterday morning. '1
-
George H. Kelly of the Douglas Ir.
arnational at Douglas spent Tuesday
night in the city, returning to the
Smelter City yesterday morning.
Mr. and Airs. F. Stuckmeyer, of
Phoenix are at the Copper Queen
hotel. MrStruekmeycr camo to at.
tend the great council of Redmen.
ORPHEUM DOGS DO
DIFFICULT STUNTS!;
'Hark, hark, the dogs do bar,
the beggars are coming to town;
some in rage, some in tags and some
'11 harem gowns." Jlut they aro dogs,
"jes common, ordinary, onory curs"
f referring by way of a foolish intro
duction to McFall's trained dogs at
tho Ornheum. Tho death-defying
stunt of the canine wonder agcrega- j
tion was tho leap of tne hign diving
dog from tho top of the Orphoum
yesterday evening.
The largest crowd that has fillM
tho plaza In a long tlmo awaited,
breathjoss, for the tiny little cur
to make the leap and when tho 'It'le
pleco of ilogflesh split tho air there
was a cheer that was heard to the
head of Main street.
McFall says that nono of his dogs,
a dozen or more, has any claims to
aristocracy, saying that they are "Joe
dog." But it Is safe to say that no
thoroughbred has more animal intel
ligence than these. Tho match be
tween Joe- Cans and Bat Xclson was
tho "cutest" stunt on the program,
but tho most difficult, perhaps, wa3
ffce wlrr -Talking stunt. The dog show
wm tbo feature of the Orphoum pro
gram last night and the entertain
ment was rounded out with films of
excellent- plenties. The dogs will be
at the Orphoum all week. A good
norttoa of Blsbee's thcater-jolng !c.
habitants "went to tho dogs" last
night
WRIGHT FOUND DEAD.
DEXVER. May 21. Frederick A.
Wright, millionaire cattlo and sheep
raiser, with large interests In Tex
as, Xew Mexico and Southern Colo
rado, was found dead In bed in his
home in this city late yestorday.
Death was duo to appoplcxy. Wright
was 74 years of ago and is survived
by a widow and seven children.
Meggcndorfer Blaetter: "What's
yonr husband so ugly about?"
"He's been out of work six weeks."
"I should think that would suit
tlm fllf nlA'"
That's it lio's Just got n
today."
job
IT QUENCHES THIR3T
--Horsford'sAcId Phosphate
Teaspoonful in glass of water,
sweetened to suit, far moro delicious
Vid wholesome than lemonade.
T IS LET ON
T OF
Before Mauk Had Fairly Got
to Work Here Trick
Was Done
G. A. Mauk; territorial auditor,
who came to BUbeo representing
Governor Richard E. Sloan in the
territorial highway controversy, re
turned to Bisbeo Tuesday evening,
accompanied by Judgo J. M. O'Con
ncll and J. J. Bow en, and left yes
terday morning for Phoenix. In
I company with tho two Bisbeo men,
j ho wit to Tombstono Tuesday to
' consult with members ot tho Tomb
stone chamber of commerce regarding
the highway route. 1
It Is not known It tbo auditor will
go to Benson to confer with mem
bers of tho chamber of commerce
there. Ho did not go there Tuesday,
however. According to advices re
ceived yesterday from Phoenix, tho
I contract for the highway between
Tucson and the southern part ot Pima
county, near Barbacoma, has already
been let, which "lets" Bcnsoi out of
tho highway scheme altogether un-
icss 0 road turns abruptly to tho
north
Tco routo between Tucson and Bar
Dacoma was protested against by the
coChise county supervisors and It was
1 understood that tho mission of Mr.
1 Maui- was to consider tho nrotests.
According to Phoenix advices, how.
ever, the contract was let before Mr.
Mauk had time to confer with Bisbeo
and Tombstone citizens, as he did not
reach Bisbee until Monday afternoon.
Tho contract was let Saturday.
if Benson gets on the highway it
will look like a diagram of Pike's
Peak. If" tho highway takes in Ben
son it will have to turn sharply
north to reach Benson, then come
down the other slant of the anglo
10 Tombstone, if it comes to Tomb
stone at all
If the board of control rejects
tlir. nrnlrnta nf RIst)pt. TomlistonG
1 road will then run southwest to Don
L.UI3 anu connect, -wun me nigawux
being built up from Douglas. leav
ing out Bisbeo and other county
towns and cities.
Two contracts for tho construction
of portions ot tho territorial high
way were let by tho board of con
trol. One section is in Pima coun
ty, while tho other Is in Yavapa
and Coconino.
Bids were opened Saturday ai
Phoeulx and wore carefully com
enrod bofore a contract -was lot
iuriilis & Pacheco of Tucson wert
successful in landing tho Pima ooun
ty Job, whilo the bid of J. A. Tren
berth ot Prescott to build territorial
, road in the north was accepted.
Both contracts are on a yardage
. basis, with many variations for va
rlous kinds of work.
Both contractors agree to continue
Jto do work upon the basis men
Uoned In 'their bids as long as tho
territory wishes to continue work
in their respective- sections. It is
the plan of "tho board to have work
rushed from Tucson to the southern
bounaary of Pima county, a dis
tanco of about thirty miles. Work
tn that section will then slacken
up, it is said.
Trenberth took a contract t&
tuild from Camp Verde northward
toward Flagstaff, as long as the
bfiurd wishes him to continue. Most
of the work ho will bo called upon
to do will be in grnding up Magol
Ion hill. Just above Montezum'a"3
well. Montezuma's well is a little
over 20 miles from Camp Verde.
Wortc will begin nt Tucson and
Camp Verde within a short time
!"THE S
II
LL
BE GIN TONIGHT
Junior Class of High School
Will Present Farce of
Own. Composition
On the Central school campus this
ovening at S:1G o'clock the Junlon
class of tho Bisbee High School will
present "The Sonlor," a farce model
ed on the early English morality play,
"Everymaan."
"The Senior," written by a High
School student, is adapted to high
school life rather than to the life ot
"every man," yet it presents tho
meter and general plan of "Every
man," the o'.d play.
The stylo of the play is mock her
oic and tho characters, although pre
sented In tho quaint method of a
moral play, aro familiar and modern
characters. The color of, the produc
tion Is essentially locaL
The admission will be "two bits."
After tho play there will be dancing
In the school building, for which an
additional 23 cents will bo charged.
The' proceeds are to bo used for buy
ing tho sections of tho friezo to be
left to the high school this year and
for paying debta of tho high school
athletic association.
Following Is tho cast of characters
presenting 'The Senior."
The Messenger Catherine Hoy
Mr. Phllbrook , T. Krigbaum
Flunks Wallace Vaurtm
-Tho Senior Byron Thomas
Y.vM - Will Wilson
"C. U. C," Opal Roberts
Athletics ... W. Hicks, F. Cham.
pion, J. McCulIough, Ruth Wade
Mr. Hcnrie Emil Yoakum
Bluff ....."'.., Beft Carelto
Crushes Lottio McKeo
Class Spirit Arthur Jones
Dress Cutting
Plan to enroll la oar class
now, and speud a little of your
sparo timo here in a ploasan
and profltablo way.
Mothers should sot miss this
opportunity- to send their school
girls during tho summer vaca
tion. It will mean a great deal
for their future comfort and
welfare.
Tho STANDARD 13 guaran
teed to he exactly as' repre
sented. Price very reasonable
for an unlimited number of los
eons. You are invited to call.
First floor. Mrs. Fannto
Black's residence, opposite Lor
etto Academy. Leave car at
Higglns Hill stop. fc
Dress Cutting
Academy
titmr Oakland, California
The only Woman'i College on the TadSe Coast.
Chartered 1885. Near two great Universities.
Ideal climate throughout the year.. Kntrance
and graduation requirements equivalent to
those ot Stanford and University ot California.
Laboratories for science with modern equip
ment. Excellent opportunities for borne
economrcs, library study, music and art.
Modern gymnasium. Special care for health
of students, out-door life. President, Luetla
Clay Carson. A. M Litt. D.. LL. D. For
catalogue address Secretary, Mills College 1.
u.. iaiiiornia.
Snsiead of Liquid
AntisepticscrPerox.de
many people arc now using
Psxtine Toilet Antiseptic
Tho new toilet germicide powder to b
dissolved in water as needed.
Tor all toilet and hygienic uses it Ii
better and moro economical.
To cleanse and whiten tho
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To disinfect tho month, de
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
lo keep artificial teeth and
bridge work clean, odorless
To revnov nicotine from the teeth and
pu-"7 tho breath after smoking.
'J' .aai.-tte perspiration and body
13 by coongc bathing,
jest ant'septic wash known,
vca act strengthens tired, weak,
".2d eye t. Heals sorcthroat,woucJs
-ts. 2". and 50 cts. a box. druggists
. postpaid. Sample Free.
"-'TON TOILET CO.jBostoh.Mass.
L L GILMAN
Opposite Postofficc
PZ
Modcrn Optical PQr . . .
title Eye Retracting. Luxfel
Lenses for Ttrcd Eye
yes
Uncle Sam's
Loan Office
Money 'anc! on varythtng.
Mining Stock
Especially
Everything confidential. No
directors meeting require to
seeur loan.
Uncle Sam's Loan Office
Main St. Long Windows.
WITH THE BOXERS.
Harry Forbes, tho "como back
champ," will box Eddio O'Kccfo in
Kansas City, May 25.
Jimmy Ciabby and "Knockout"
Brown of Chicago have signed for a
tangle to take place in Hammond.
lrrf. May 30.
Ad Wolgast Is a 2 to 1 favorito in
his coming boat with Frankle Burns
The bout will, take placo at Colma,
t-aiu., .May zi.
Jim Flynn and Jim Barry will
meet in California July 4. Tho two
Jims are tho best white heavy
weights In the gamo right now and
should put up a corking flghL
"Scrannv Jack" Dovle. tin tnr.
mer Xew York Giant, is making good
umpiring in tho.Xatlonal Leaguo.
Good Grades Lucy Carctto
Rooters, Boys and Girls.
Lena Blair, Florence Watkins. Yda
Paff, Ethel Scrimsher, Amelia Grego.
vich, Mabel Martin, Bessie Gill, Mag.
gio Caretto, Blanche DeUoff, Mablo
Graham, Eric Xclson, Palmer Beck,
with.
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