The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK, SUNDAY. JANUARY 3. 1904. 7 TO DANCE OR NOT TO DANCE.

ARNESE PALACE IN ROME FOR THE FRENCH LEGATION lots of the erstwhile Jesse Conklin property, laid out as West Petr Park, and when he turned over his 200-acre farm at the Halfway Hollow Hills to Howard Goldnuiith for market garden purposes, he decided to establish a new home on his other possessions. And conveniently situated he is. as he remarked the other day, saying: "I am within two or three minutes walk of a railroad station having four trains each way daily, telegraph office and telephone statiors a short drive from Babylon and but a little over at hour from Greater New York, and I think I am almost as well off as most people in Brooklyn." A warm argument ensued, and the only point that was "definitely settled was the matter of the length of skirts to be worn, it being decided that short skirts would not go. Miss Miriam Jane Dimmick, the president of the club, has not as yet announced her opliilon, it is said and a member of the amateur troupe told an Eagle reporter yesterday afternoon that she and a number of others were "on the fence," so to speak. "The girls dance," said the Eagle's Informant, "but they do not like to do so before an audience." The matter is to be settled definitely before Monday night, and much interest is being manifested over the outcome of the proposition.

Pantla-Latour and Willette, made before the modern photographic process had degraded lithography to a purely mechanical process, and now there Is a popular revival of interest In artistic lithography, which, by the way, has never lost Its position with the Initiated. Sardou's new play, "The Sorciere." which Sarah Bernhardt is giving at her theater, is having great success. The scene Is laid at the time of the Spanish Inquisition, and the great trial of the fourth act, where the heroine la dragged before the court, It is claimed is historically correct as to the judiciary composition. The Dominicans and the Franciscans, correctly costumed after old pic-urea, are there, and even the exact form of the proceedings of the Inquisitorial court has been reproduced from old documents, so that the play is a lesson In history as well as a highly satisfactory dramatic performance. Though it has only just been produced, the play was written, or at least sketched, a long time ago, and it was agreed even before it was written, that Bernhardt was to be the interpreter, but no stage sufficiently large has been available until now.

This makes the seventieth play of Sardou's that has been performed. It Is nearly fifty years since the first one was played, which, as Sardou says, was a "brilliant failure." He has had glory enough since, however, to console him for this first insuccess. W. W. E.

Riverhead of the New Tork and New Jersey Telephone Company seems to be a favorite spot for Cupid to get in his fine work. The central office here has been in operation but a few years. Miss Bess. H. Magulre was first in charge.

On June 8, 1X. became the wife of Dr. T. Jefferson Seaman of Amityville. Mrs.

Seaman's sister. Miss Helen T. Maguire, then took charge, but Cupid also shortly whispered to her and a couple of months ago she became the bride of L. W. White, a Long Island Railroad.

station agent at Port Washington. Succeeding Mrs. White were Miss Lena Moore, and MIsb Florence Hill, both cousins- of Mrs. White and Mrs. Seaman.

Now the last two "hello girls" in the central office have listened to the whisperings of the still little fellow that brings Joy to so many hearts, and their an-nounced engagements are public property. Another Interesting fact in this connection is that these "affairs of the heart" appear to be all In one ffiRily, and as there are not many unmarried ones left in this family connection Riverhead people are wondering if Cupid will still keep on with his pleasant duties when "hello girls" of other families are Installed. Mrs. Seaman, Mrs. White, Miss Moore and Miss Hill are also all nieces of Mrs.

Belle Gerard, wife of W. E. Gerard of 188 Washington avenue. Brooklyn. He Is superintendent of the Union Ferry Company.

There Is no wonder, though, that Cupid came to the young women mentioned, because they we-e and are among the most "nature favored" young women that Riverhead has. As well as gifted by nature they are also talented in many ways, and have been favorites In all social doings of the town. So it is possible that Cupid would have appeared to them In the way he did. no matter where they were. There have been no dates set yet for the marriages in these last three engagements.

which presents a building In the country with a front and two blank walls which seem waiting for lateral structures to hide their bareness has always seemed to convey to me an ahseuce of taste and inviting suggestion, and I have often said to myself that If ever I built a house it should neve more than one side to it." Certainly the judge has succeeded in attaining his ideal from his special standpoint. In going to the house trom the station, which is Just near enough for convenience and sufficiently remote to escape the objectionable features inseparable from a railroad station, be it even cared for as well as that at Wyandance, the smith side, with its inviting, sunny outlook, provokes the sensation of gratification that It Is there one is to visit. The east and north Bides are equally attractive, and the whole conveys the Impression that there never was a prettier country residence. And yet uo professional architect was consulted in regard to it. The' judge and Mrs.

Brown talked over between them what the Judge would like and what would simplify and make the easiest the household work and convenience of Mrs. Brown, and the outcome is a home that everybody admires. The building is two stories and attic, with a cellar under the main portion. The kitchen is an extension from the southwest part. All the rooms sre large and consist of parlor, dining room, sitting room and the kitchen for the ground floor plan, and three large bedrooms and bathroom on the second floor.

The attic could afford space for a couple of rooms more. Stationary wash basins are In each bedroom, they, the bathroom, kitchen sink and other conveniences being supplied with soft Bprlng water from a well beneath the house, elevated by a force pump In the kitchen. Much of the work of construction was performed by the Judge's own hands, and the plumbing, roofing, by his pephews, Brown Brothers of Montgomery, Orange County, N. Y. Some years ago Judge Brown bought a large number of That Is the Problem That Confronts a Bevy of Fair Babylonians Just Now.

Babylon, L. January 2 The question whether to dance or not to dance is a problem that is perplexing a number of fair Babylon athletes, who are arranging to give an entertainment at the Lyceum next Tuesday evening for the benefit of the Babylon Athletic Club. The entertainment is entitled. Aunt jerusna yuuting Party, and a scene In the play portrays the beginning of a Virginia reel. According to the book, the merry company is only about to begin when the village dominie arrives on the scene and puts a stop to the dancing.

A number of the young people whose code of morals does not prohibit the graceful art are In favor of dancing out the reel In true old fashioned style, but the more straight laced maidens have frowned on the idea. At the rehearsal, yesterday, Miss Grace Marshall Abbott, one of the star perform ers of the cast, made strenuous objections to the dancing feature of the programme, and was supported by several other fair amateurs, who based their objections on the fact that there are so many Methodists connected with the affair. "What has that to do with it?" Inquired one young woman who is very prominent in Episcopal church musical circles. "For my part, I do not care who sees me dance and she gave an impromptu partnerleas waltz around the stage to show how she felt on the subject. ACHY HI ITSELF A MANY-SIDED HOUSE.

The New Homestead of Ex-Justice Brown, at Wyandance, Gives an Impression of Welcome. Wyandance, L. January 2 This place has received positive embellishment of late through the completion of the house upon the construction of which ex-Justice Henry A. Brown has been engaged during the past summer and autumn? It Is most attractive in design and elevation, and unusual, because of the fact that In approaching it from any of three directions one, on the first occasion, Imagines he is about to enter the main front door. When an Eagle reporter mentioned this Impression to the Judge the other day he said: "That Is Just the effect I desired when planning the exterior.

The architecture C-- wy'' nf rnrJ nnJ THE BIG STORE SIXTH AVE. nt at tw rburrram NEW YORK. At Phenomenally Low Prices Despite the Scarcity of These Products and the Market Quotations. start this sale to-morrow morning with the largest quantities of Pure Canned Foods ever gathered by one concern fifj There are carloads of cases of choicest Canned Foods; all fresh and irreproachable as to quality. This is a triumphant thing to say.

Never at any time before have Canned Foods been so scarce; never have Mi higher. We sounded the first note of warning on Sept. 20 last, following a week later with corroborative details. On Oct. 27 we quoted from one of the leading New York dailies giving additional proof of the fact that Canned Foods were growing scarcer and higher.

At that time the pack of Salmon was at least 2,000,000 cases behind that of last year's, while the pack of vegetabhs, such as tomatoes, asparagus string beans, corn and peas, was notably short because of early frosts, floods and unseasonable weather. Inasmuch as New York consumes more Canned Foods per capita than other American cities, it was reasoned that the demand in Greater New York and vicinity would naturally be larger and the prices therefore be advanced. Prices are higher in other stores, for they are not so well equipped to meet current demands. But it is not a matter of luck that we should have ready for sale such enormaus quantities of Canned Foods. It is simply the result of intelligent foresight, of a keen understanding of the situation, of close relations with growers, canners and others, and of months of arduous preparation.

Unlimited stocks; astoundingly low prices. That epitomizes the situation at The Big Store. Boarding-house keepers, hotel proprietors, restaurateurs, stewards of clubs, vessels, and other large purchasers of Canned Foods will find it to their distinct advantage to attend this Sale and purchase sufficient quantities to last many months. flail orders receive promptest attention. When ordering by mail be sure to mention the "brands" desired.

On all purchases. of $5 or more (except goods to be sent C. O. we prepay freight to any railroad station within the following states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. ARMOUR'S, H.

THK CKLiiBKA TEU OENtSBE BRAND SHEPARD BRAND SCUT1.AND BRAND. SWIFTS OR SQUIRE'S REFINED STANDARD tfoSOmary N- V. Stato Baldwin pa Hulw Pack. mild sugar cured' Srunulatott Creamery utter Apples, Sied No better mnde-hlKheal CartU Vutie eat JtamS, Ougar, award. Peeled, Quartered, Cored.

GomatoeS, 6lb.ba(r,2olb.bag, lOOlb.bag, 6-lb. full A "i Gallon canB. a. 75 Cane, 2 Can, CaMi doJ DoI Can JOO 23c 1.17 4.0O weight'. 'box, JtYU can.aSo 1-lh.

cati.Ko 2.25 1.15 IQn l.H. t5r Sr- Walk of Purchasing Famous Build ing, Plans for Which Were Executed by Michael Angelo. KOROAU'S EXCITING EXPERIENCE Mudents Hiss a New Theatrical Per formance Sardou's "The Meeting With Success. Eagle Bureau, 63 Rue Cambon- Paris, December 25 There is a good deal talk about the prospective purchase by France of the Farnese Palace in Home, as i seat to Its legation. There la a strong esire shown that France should outbid the bther competitors and become possessor of his "chef d'oeuvre" of the Italian Renals-ance.

It Is certainly one of the finest, if pot the finest example of the period in which was built, and excepting Saint Peter's and he Vatican is the largest building of Rome. was built bj the Pope Paul who be- onged to the Farnese family and was Intend- as a permanent seat for them. The plans were made by San Gallo and executed by Michael Angelo. One of the salles was dec- prated by Annlbale Carraci, whose dark and plcndld rather gloomy genius, Is shown to fetter advantage here than in any other aiming of his that has survived. The ma- erlals of which It was built were taken rom the Colosseum, as was the case with to many of the Renaissance buildings, and ne two halls of the court, all ol tnese e- laisaance palaces are built with courts, were copied by the architect from the Theater of tlarcellus.

Michael Angelo left the trace ol lis genius In the beautiful cornicing which admired by architects the world over, and a carved wood ceiling in the old banquet pall. It has been popularly supposed that he government of France bad purchased the building, but it Is not so. It has held it on fc thirty years lease which Is now about to xpire, hence the asitatlon of the matter at his particular moment. It has come uo in he Chamber of Deputies but has not yet been Secided upon. Even in France, where all classes are full of taste and the sense of the prtistic there are certain obstructionist politicians who do not see the value of Spending money for such things and who fvould like to make a name for themselves Ivith their constituents by voting against a liroject of this kind, but the majority of the people are so imbued with the love of the leautlful and so proud of the position of Stance in the world of art.

that the pur of the Farnese Palace will probably le voted by the Chamber, and. there will be universal satisfaction felt over it. Austria pwns a palace, the German legation Is housed us own paiace, ana even bankrupt Spam iwns the palace which gives Ub name in th fery heart and center of the tourist part Rome the piazza dl Spagna. It Is absurd or tne French legation to be moving about rom pillar to post and have no settled place. the artists and archaenlnenen win isa a.

ighted at this palace becoming the property I France, for then it will be taken care of. reserved as a harmnninua whnic. Tk. pishing will be In harmony with the build- nun me Dunaing will be kept Just as it cared for to the utmost, hut fl.ted. The French understand unnh things nd they --respect tha- Rnn.RHflT,r.

hr.tf verything else, and the monuments that cuituu irom it. Max Nordau. tho antf. Ion, who lives in Paris, has had an exiting experience. Ha was i.

rewish ball which he was attending by a iussian student, who Is not in sympathy vlth his ideas of Hebrew colonization. It leeuis. mai-in tne Zlon congress held in 4ale last summer there wers inn i)ne advocated the return of the Jews to Palestine, the other urcefl their Mrica, to a section of countrv that hn een offered to them by some European nuu me iceimK sepmn to nitva ion ather bitter between the two nrti Nordau has advocated the African coloniza- ioa scneine, claiming that the return to 'alestinn would mean all sorts of diplomatic mbarrassment, while in Africa thero is ter- itory ready and waiting for them. The ludent, when arrestfd and taken Worn he Comraissalre, claimed that he only meant uiiiKo a uemonstraiion and bad no In-entlon of hurting anybody. Dr.

NnrdHii vas not hurt at all, but one of the guests "ho tried to disarm tha fellow rnooivod )all in the leg. His condition, however, is ot at all serious. Dr. Nordau considers he man a sort of visionary, as are so many the Russian Jews who have suffered everely from social and political ineaual- ty in Russia. He noes not intend to follow tne matter.

Even the theaters are gettlne mixed nn vith politics, and for one of the smaller nes. the "Scala," where a programme nnm- losed of variety numbers and a farce Is iven, tne situation Is rather serious, rt is Ivell known that the French caricature verything under the sun, a man's own randmother would not be safe, but it snnma hat even here there is a limit hovnnri vhlch they must not go. A new review waa jut on at the Scala the other evening, which ne might judge from the name, even with. ILitt seeing It, was rather peppery. In this review ine minister of marine, who has jiaue a great, many enemies latelv.

wa peniy caricatured, and what was worse, his oung wife, a bride of a few months, was epresented on the stage, completely Intoxi- atea. i uis was too mucn: whether the rench respect women or not. thev alwavs iretend to, and a crowd of students in the iiouse began hissing and crying shame. They riea out so vigorously tnat they were unable go on with the piece. The "bagarre" was ontinued outside, and the police, it is laimed, refused to interfere.

The students bay that the Gardes Republlcaines, who are nways in every theater during the ner- ormance, had been withdrawn by the per-ions who were getting up the" demonstra-lon against M. Pelletan, and that the police lad also received their Instructlona not to nake any arrests. They claim to have the lumbers of these officers and announce their ntention 01 ngnting the matter to the biter end. At any rate, the ohientinnahia icene has been suppressed, and now they are rylng to 'find out where the blame lies. JTie piece passed the Censure, which has to mthorize everything that Is put on the stage lere, aim was laougot 10 DO all right.

Now, he gentlemen of the Censure claim that cer-aln scenes were changed, while the author ays that It went on Just as authorized by he Censure. The truth seems to be that here was unwarrantable carelessness some. Ishere. There was no particular harm In arleaturlng M. Pelletan, who has a "tete" vhlch it Is easy to make ridiculous, hut th bringing of Mme.

Pelletan on the scene here was no excuse for. She has nnvnr neddled In politics, and there has never been wnisper against her. She Is beginning as i bride to find out how thorny 1b the path rouueu v) a man wno is in tne puDllo eye, md perhaps the fact that the state pays ler house rent and household expenses la no ijreat consolation for the humiliating ex- lenence. At any rate, the Scala affair has ccompllshed some good. These "reviews vhlch take up all the events of the day, ex- ggeraie mem, ana caricature the persons oncerncd, are amusing enoush sometimes.

iut they have become so broad of late as be highly distasteful to oeoole of refine. nent. The Censure will no doubt be a lit-le more strict in future. What Is it for, It cannot keep filth off the stage? They eem often to "strain at a gnat and swallow camel. i ney nave prevented the pro-uctlon of several plays that dealt with ocial questions of the greatest importance.

ut in a rennea way, ana wblch were after-ard produced in other cities without ahnr-u. ng anybody, and they let pns a filthy re-leW that humiliates and dearradna a unnA voraan who has never done anybody any irm. i ue uaa oeiter wake up. There is to be a new class at the Urol. rt.

eaux-Arts, at least It la being talked of, nd there Is a strong chance that It will be lormed. This Is a class In lithography that is, artistlo lithography, not the commercial red. For a few years past It has been the ifad" with artists to collect the best exam- NEW FIRE COMPANY FORMED. Jautlca, L. January 2 One cf the last efneial acts of Mayor Low was the signing of the incorporation papers of Jamaica Hook and Ladder Company No.

3, on Thursday. Fire Commissioner Sturgis had signed the papers and recommended the organization en Tuesday last. The organizers are: Mathtas Jung. Andrew Schnurr, August. Bernholz, William L.

McGuire, Anton Klein, Ernst Doories, Frank Bernholz, G. Maine. George R. Gordon. Edward E.

Clough. Abel B. Daniel Sanders and Barney O'Rourk, with Charles E. Twombly, George W. Bartholf, Robert liloomlngneld, Joseph W.

Currier, S. Sanders. H. A. Ficken and C.

C. Ruhman, as directors for the first year. The temporary headquarters are on Broadway, near Van Wyck avenue, and the district to be covered by the new company will be principally south of the Long Island Railroad tracks in the Talford Lawn aud Dunton sections, and It also extends the Jamaica fire limits several hundred feet west of Van Wyck avenue, into the Morris Park district. A new truck house will soon be built on Broadway, and the old Atlantic fire truck has been stripped of its heavy fittings and equipped with modern appliances and horses, and will soon be modern in every respect. uw for retailing.

the market quotations been CASKS MARSHALL'S KIPPERED rase, $1 I.H5; dozen, large oval cun, 17c 1.000 CASKS LATOUR or LALUNK fnncy Imported Oil SARDINES, 'is, rase of 1W tins. 0.00; $1.15: tin. 19a 2 00 CASES DUVAL Brand fancy Imported Sardines, '-is. ease of l'Ki tins, can, Oc 100 CASES CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED SOUPS: nil kinds, can, Oo SMI CASES R. R.

celebrated Chicken 2-doz. ease, can. 21c 200 CASES FRANCfi. AMERICAN FRENCH L7 8 Ch cken Consomme. Oilrken Gumbo, Mul-bigatnwny; n.

qtmrt lie; pint fnncy Imported Sardines 'gn. l-doz, case, can. uoc 100 CASES "BAR-BONNE" Extra Fancy French Boneless Sardines; large fish; finest olive oil; iurge tfcs. case of l' tins, can. 20c 200 CASES "YAWL CLUH" fancy Imported Boneless Sardines, ''is, 4-doz.

case, can, 17c 100 CASES "DUNBAR'S Baratarla Deviled Shrimps; i can, lire lOc GREEN TURTLE or' lerrapln, quart can. All other "3 qt. 2Ho $2 10; pt. lc, 'Fourth Floor.) 8.000 CASES "FOUNTAIN" BRAND. quality California or Oregon parked- Fruit, finest heavy sugar syrup, dcli.

flu flavored fruit; Lemon llllg Pouches, Yellow Preo stone Peaches, I'-gg I'lums, (Irevn O.lsO; $3. oil; largo can. 20c Roval Anns' Cherries Barllett 2-doz' ciis.j no, $.1.50: cm, 2.000 CASES Extra Standard California Peaches, packed )n heavy syrup; llonita litl''il Cling peaches; Berkeley, Yellow Free Peaches; Stanford. Yellow Free peaches-2-doz. case.

large can, a2e, l.Soo CASKS Standard Grade California Peaches; good m-rtlp; selected frttlt: Paradise or Troubadour Brands I.mr,n Cling Pen. 2-doz, care SI.OO; large cans, 20c I.ooo CAStea "nif. imported Sro- certes. lOOCASESALPHONSE I'lNARU'S French Pea. (Fins).

Petit Pols; case of $2. 15; cull, 21c 7.1 CASES AI.PHONSK PINARD'S French Pea. (Extra Fins). Petit Polt; ease of 100 cans. can.

27u 0 CASKS AI.PHONSK PINARD'S French Peas (Sur Petit PoIh; case of PjO cans. can. 30c 40 CASES choice qual-Ity II A It I COUPE; largo cans, per run, 20c; medium cmiik, $1.40, per 12c 13 CASKS "HAZEL" Brand extra quality Imjiorted Mushrooms large bottle, 30c GINA" BRAND choice California Lemon Chug Kttn4 rvrup; 2-doz. rase. $3.05: large can, jB ino CASKS "SUTTKII" I'ltlotl Cling Peaches, California, best pro- ductlop; 2-doz.

rare, latg. 3-lb. can, 20c I.IM. CASES "VAS-SAR" llnand California White Oxheart Cherries, 3-doz. ease lingo can, UOc CASKS "CORAL" Brand N.

T. Stst. White Cherries, 2-d. rw doz. $1.75: 2-IB.

oan. 15a MO CASES "HAZEL" Brand fanev N'. Y. Stats genuine Bartlett Pears. 2-lb 2-dor.

$1 15, ran. 10c r.im caui-s Johnson's "COLUMBIAN" brand extra quality Bahama SLICED PINEAPPLE ran, 2llc loo casks Johnson'. Clil.l MI1JA rami extra qili.lllv It iham.t mm, $2. 15. can, 21c 26 CASES ASPARA-GUM In glass extra quality Imported Asoarssus: bottle, ooc 10 CASES ALPIIONSK extra fancy Maredolne IMlxed Vegetttblem: glass Jar, 35c U.

CASUS ALPIIONSK PINARD'S fancy Imported tiny Lima Beans. In glass, ai.lMI glass Jar. 42c 2'. CASES ALPHONSi; PINARD'S extra quality I' ren' Pe ts, in glass; $1.45: giafts Jar, 3Hc Canned Soups. CASES "Fol'N-TAIN" Brand extra quality Kng.lsh-nift'p' Soop, all kinds.

In quart e.tti' dr. ler i an, mmr 'ColfeZ, SANTA CLAHA Jtour, "T'V 'T' FINE VAM7E ti Abnolutely Pure, "POPULAR BLEND" Sweet Brewlnir riMOS, FOUNTAIN BRAND, Kittle rendere Mocha and Java, GREEN, BLACK, MIXED Small Plt, Fin. Flavor. est QualUy j. line flavor-rich aroma.

CHOICE CUP QUALITY. 2.25 1.25 MINNESOTA PATENT, 10 4 10 3 0 K-bbl. lb- '-lh- Tall. 2.35' I.OO 28c 3.00 I.OO 4Qo 55c 5.4Q J. OO HP Iff lip TELEPHONE AN AID TO CUPID.

Eiverhead Central Office Operators Soon Wed Position of "Hello Girl" There in Demand. Rtverhead, L. January 2 The engagements of Dr. Harold B. Smith and Miss Maude I.

Howell, Archibald Hallett and Miss Florence Hill, and Leone D. Howell and Miss Lena Moore, all of Riverhead, are announced. So much of the story is merely of ordinary social Interest. In the case of two of the young women, however, there is brought to notice the pleasant little fact that Dan Cupid appears to take especial delight in coming to the hearts of fair young women over the telephone wire. In other words, the central station in GREAT VALUES In Pianos, new and slightly used.

It is the old story tint of the year, stock taking time. Although for years we have made this annual sale memorable to many Piano buyers, yet we know that this present opportunity never had a parallel. WISSNER PIANOS, jeckeriing Pianos And many really fine Pianos taken in part pay-mertf, very costly instruments, at Tremendous Reductions. The following are specimens of the variety to be. found at our various Ware-rooms: Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright Upright taken In trade.

Great value at $165, celebrated maker. Well worth $200, used by artists. $100 150 190 325 95 225 375 110 275 185 was 475, treat value, $123, uied at concerts, $550. discontinued style, splendid value at used at concerts, was $325, Full Size Square Pianos. S25, S40, $50, $75l Tuning, repairing, by ex-perts at reasonable rates.

OPEN EVENINGS. Wissner Warerooms BROOKLYN, NEW YORK, 25 EAST liTH Cor. Pulton Flatbush. NEWARK, 603 I1ROAD ST. JERSEY CITY.I 138 NEWARK AVE.

BRIDGEPORT, 1019 MAIN ST. I Cancer Cured without pain, Inconvenience or leaving ham NO KNIFE-NO PLASTER NO PAH. The MASON treatment Indorsed by the Interna, tlonal Medical Congress and prominent N. phyHlclana to be the only artual cure. AH other methoda are acknowledged useles.

Bend for free booklet. Invemtgnte to-day, Cancer aoea not wait. MASON INSTITUTE. Ttoortm 10 to 1.1, V1 Went N. T.

BUM! IMZHWr'fl Jfo Man Can K.notv Ai the Labuj All the Time. THE COLUMN PRINTED IN THE EAGLE DAILY CAPTIONED "Legal Lights For Laymen" BY "LUX." IS OF INTEREST ALL THE TIME BOTH TO LAWYERS AND LAYMEN. 7u0 CASES "BART-LETT PEARS," Pride of Oregon brand, standard quality Oregon packed Pears: 2-doz. ease, can. 10c BOO CASES Johnson'.

"COLUMBIAN" brand extra quality Bahama SLICED PINfiAPPLK; 2 doz. case, $4.05 1 can, 20c 300 CASES Johnson's "COLUMBIAN" brand extra quality grated Bahama PINEAPPLE: 2 doz. rase, $2.45) can. 21c WO CASES Singapore chunk PINEAPPLE; 2 doz. case, largo can, 15e 8110 CASES "ACORN" 6.000 CASES "PRE-H 8TOCK" Oregon packed Brand fruit, I if-Green I'lums.

2-doz. can, splendid selec--lieavy syrup, Gages, Egg Bartlelt Peiirs, ruse large 20c COO CASES ROYAL ANNE Stock" brand, Oregon fruit, heavy syrup, 2-doz. case. can, 27c 1,000 CASES "IMPE- Ttl it. CAfll Brand Eyeless and Cureless Luncheon SLiCED PINEAP PLE; z-doz.

eti can, 1 7C 200 CASES "SIMN GUM" Brand t-holoe quality HIK.1, per can BLUEBER-2-doz. c.tse, $1.75: 10c of extra quality Oregon fruit; very lieavy syrup: EGG PLUMS. GREEN GAGES; case, S5.70; $2. MO; large can, 24o 800 CASKS "IMPERIAL EAGLE" Brand, extra quality Oregon fruit; heavy syrup; Royal Anne Cherries, 2-doz. chho.

dozen, lnrgo can. 20c 3.000 CASES "FOUNTAIN" BRAND, finest quality California or Oregon packed Krult. fluent selection, heavy sugar syrup, delirious llHvored fruit; lenion Cling Peaches, Yellow Free Stops Peaches, Egg Plums, Ureen 2-doz. ense, largo can. 241c Royul Anne Bartlelt Pears, 2 doz.

ense, $0,001 cun, 3.0110 CASES Extra Standard California Pest-he. parked in heavy syrup' Bonitu I-mon CllngwVach.es; Berkeley, Yellow Free PeMehes; Stanford, Yellow Free Penehes; 2-doz. onsr. $2.55 1 InrK't can, 22c CASES Standard Grade California Peaches: good syrup; fruit; Paradise or Troubii lour Brands Lemon trilng 2 dozen I.OO; dozen. Is rue 2MC 1,000 CASES "BEGIN BRAND choice California Lemon Cling Peaches; good syrup; 2-dozen rn.e.

dozen, luige can. 7e 100 CASKS "SUTTER" Lemon Cling PenehcM, California, be.t production; il.IO; $3.3 large 3-lb. can, 20c 2,000 CASES "VAS. SAit" Brand California White Oxheart Cherries, 2-doz. r.fc, large can, 20c oo CASES "i'ORAL" Brand N.

Y. Htato While r'hrrlra, 2-doz. case, $3.4 5 1 doz. $1,751 2-lb. can.

15c loo CASES "HAZEL" Brand fnllryN.Y Mute genuine Bartlelt Peats t-lh. cans, 2-doz mHi', W2.2., $1.15 1 1HI1, IOC sno CASES "PURE FOOD" Brand choice quality S'l'RAWBER-H1ES; 2-doz. rune, per 2-lb, can, Hlo VA CASES "BELL" Brand choice quality STRAWBERRIES; 2-doz. ease, doz. l-lb.

can, Oc 100 CASES "ACORN" Brand rnncy UOOSE-BEIIHIES; 2-doz. caso. 2-lb. can, IOC CASES "WEBSTER'S" BLACK RASPBERRIES, 2-doz. cuse.

2-lb. can, 16c JIM CASES "LAKE ONTARIO" Brand fancy RED RASPBERRIES; 2-doz. cafe, $3,411: 2-lb. can, 15c ion CASES STA BRAND, choice quality BLACKBERRIES; 2 doz. cms.

2-lb. can, lie Canned 600 CASES FOUNTAIN BRAND, fancy Columbia River Chinook Salmon, l-lb. tails. 4-doz. case.

dozen. cun. I He 200 CASKS TAIN BRAND Columbia River Chinook H.il. mon Steaks. 1-lh 4-doz.

cmo, $2.35, can, 20c CASES "WAVE" IIRANIi, fnncy cm. nook Salmon; 4 doz. ni.e, M.t mi. INC rio CASES "KUY-CITY" or "COOK'S PRIliE" extra fancy Blood Red Boek'-ye Salmon; 4-doz. chw, H.IIO; I- lb.

tall can, IHc 200 t'As'KS HUME'S "KARI.I'K" brand fnncy Ri- Alnska Hfil-mon. 1-lh. toll can, 4-dnZ. $0.00, 100 CASES STAR Brand PP-nlu Lobster. 4- I I.

Oil dozen. $2. HO, wreiitl, 21c csks BAILEY'S Buttered I. I N' II IN CLAMS; $2 OO flat ri. 25c Lima Beans.

PARAGUS, tender, white spears, tine flavor; 2-doz. case, can, 35c Asparagus Tips. 100 CASES "FOUNTAIN" BRAND fancy full tip Asparagus, specially adapted to use on toast: 2-doz. case, J2.05; can, 25c 2.10 CASES "GOLD MEDAL" BRAND fancy California Tips; 2-doz. oimo, $2.70: can.

Golden Wax Beans 100 CASES "ERIE" BRAND; fine quality; can. loc 2M) CASES "BOPEEP" BRAND extra tiny Wax Beans: tender beans; specially adapted for making snlats, Ac; 2-doz. can, 10c Miscellaneous. 1.000 CASES "ACORN BRAND" 0 1 0 mealy Llmas, 2-doz. cuse.

H'2AM- ner can, lUc 1,200 CASES "HONEY DEW" Brand, very fancy Tiny Lima Beans: 2-doz. case, per can, 15c 800 CASES "FOUN TAIN BRAND" extra fancy Tiny Tim Lima Means; nnost selection; delicious llavor; 2-doz. case, $3.25: per can, 10c 600 CASES "WAR WICK." BRAND, ex tra the tiny kind; l-lb. cans 2-doz. case.

can, 14c Peas. 8.000 CASES "WAN SUM" Brand choice early June Peas, 2' doz. case, doz. Vile) t-lb. can, He 2,000 CASES "BOB WHITE' fancy Marrowfat Peas, uniform size; 2-doz.

case, 2-ib. can. lOc 1.000 CASES "FOUNTAIN" Brand extra fancy Marrowfat Peas natural size, delicious flavor; 2-doz. cane, can, 11c 1.600 CASES "BOB WHITE" fancy early June Pea; 2-doz. case, oan, ltfc 900 CASKS "FOUNTAIN BRAND" exlr fancy early June 1'eas, fine flavor, mealy, ten 1,000 CASES KIDNEY BEANS.

Joan of Arc Brand; the celebrated Hoopestown packing; 2- doz. case, can, 12c 100 CASES "OLD SOUTH" Brand Boston Brown Bread; 3-lb. enns; 2-dozen case, dozen, can. 12c 130 CASES LUXURY Brand On. cut Spinach: 1 10.

can, loc TOO CASES "VACATION" BRAND extra quality dry packed golden Pumpkin; 3-doz. raa. 12.25; 3-lb. can. IOC l.WW CASES "SHON-GI'M" BRAND choice Golden Pumpkin: 2-doz.

case. doz HOc; largo can, 7C 100 CASES "FOUNTAIN" Brand best quality Condensed Milk; 4-dizen f. dozen, can, 1 ie. 60 CASES "I-OI N-TAIN" Brand 'ream 4-doz. ease, can, lie 100 CASES HO-MAINE'S "OKRA AND TOMATO;" 3-Ib.

cans; 2-ikz. case, can. 17c SJI0 CASES "FOUNTAIN" Brand, best quality BOSTON BAKED BEANS. plHln or In Toupilo Hiiurs, 3- lb. cans; 2-doz r-Ht, can, 1 lino CASES ARMY and NAVY BRAND BOSTON IJAh'EH BEANS; 2-dor caw, 3-lb.

can. Uts Canned J'ruits. 1.000 CASES "EGG PLUMS," l'rhle of Oregon brand, stands rd quality Oregon I'lums, 2-dozen esse, can. 17c CASES "GREEN OAGKS." Pride or Oregon" Brand, standard quality Ore.on Green Guges; svrup: ''due, doz can. I7n der; 2-doz.

case, $1.02) oan. lie 00 CASES ''FOUNTAIN BRAND" fancy Telephone melting ugar Peas; doz can, 15c 1,400 CASES "FOUNTAIN" or "BOB WHITE" brand, fnncy extra sir led 2-doz. cuao, I. H.I can. lUc LOOO CASKS "FOUNTAIN" or "BOB WHITE," very special extra French Petit Pols: 2-doz.

$2.20, can, JOc 600 CASES BRAKE-LEY'S Cupid Early June Sifted PEAS, 1-1b, cans, 'flue quality; 2 doz. cms, can, 12c 700 CASES "SINCLAIR" Extra Sifted Early June PEAS; 2-doz. ease, l-lb. can, Oc Asparagus. JOO CASES "GOLD MEDAL" Brand fancy Whit.

California ASPARAGUS; tender eipears; 2-doz. rnc, can, 25o 200 CASES "EXPORT" BRAND extra fancy White California ASPARAGUS, line, dell-clou, spe.irs; l-doz. esse, S3.S5; oan, 1M CASKS "FOUNTAIN" BRAND extra grown AS- doz. can. 17c l-doz.

case. $2 .00 (per ffx.uot 3-m. can. Oc 1,000 CASES "PATUX' ENT BRAND" ripe Bona pacaea TOMATOES; 2-dox. case, $1,661 SOc.t 2-lb.

7c 2.O00 CASES "FOUN TAIN BRAND," nnest quality, feouuiy packed, well-seasoned, red ripe TOMATOES; 2-doz. cuse, jpu.nj per ftl.lOi 3-lb. can. 12c 600 CASES 6H1LOH BRAND, extra fancy red ripe JERSEY TOMATOES; 2-doz. case, $2.70) per $1.40 3-lb.

can, 12c 1.000 CASES JAL-LON TOMATOES'; STETSON it ELLISON famous solid red rlpo Tomatoes per gallon can, HOC Corn. 2.S00 CASES "IOWA COUNTY" or Iowa Valley Brand, fancy cream Sugar CORN 2-doz. case, $2.76 1 per can, 12c CASES "ORIENTAL" BRAND fancy Maine Sugar CORN 2-doz. case, per $1.70 can, 16c 1,000 CASES "AKOBN BRAND" extra fancy Maine Sugar CORN, verycreamyand sweet; 2-doz, case, $3.25 per $1.06 can, 14c 750 CASES "FOUNTAIN BRAND" extra fancy Maine Sugar Corn. It is perfection; 2-doz.

case, per. J1.70 van. 15u Succotash. 1.200 CASES Webb'. "Oriental Brand" Maine SUCCOTASH, maue with creamy li-mas and sweet selected cum 2-doz.

case, per 1.70 can. 15c 900 CASES "FOUN-TAIN BRAND" extra fancy creamy Maine OTASH 2-doz. vfin. per $1.70 can, 15o OLIVE OIL "Fountain" Brand; finest quality French Olive Oil; gallon can. with faucet.

$2.75 H-gallon ran, with faucet, quart can, SOo SPICES Best quality cleaned Pepper, Mustard. Cloves. Ginger or Allspice, 24c BAKING POWDER "Fountain" Brand best quality cream tartar powder, l-lb. can. 20c; tt-lb.

can, 15a CRACKERS, fre.h made Fig Bar Exton or fluted Crimp. for 27c; 10c CRACKERS, home made leed or plain currant fruit; fig sandwiches, crlnklct chocolate or vanilla, per UVic 200 CASES Romalne's concentrated Hrw ton Hubbard KQUAHH; 2-dnz. ease, can, 14c WASHINO POWDER Hazel Brand; 4-lb. packaxe, 14c SOAP- Falrhank's Mascot Soap' bnx of ino bars, PI 27c SOAP Ila.el White Floating Soap Armour'. Flotilla or Fairy Soap; 6 cakes, 10c Canned Vegota- bios.

Tomatoes. Sim CASES "MALTESE- BRAND" solid red ripe TOMATOES; Stringtess beans. 1.700 CASES "ACORN BRAND" STRING BEANS; 1 doz. case, HOc; 2-lb. can, 7c 2-lb.

can, Oc 1,200 CASES "BOB WHITE" choice I 8 MEANS; 2-do. case, can, lac 1.000 CASES "LEHIGH VALLEY" choice String Beans; 2-doz. case. $2.20 $1.15 can, 10c l.00 CASES "BOB WHITE" Brand extra fine very tender Htrlngles. Beans; 2-doz.

case, can, 10c J.SWfJ CASES "FOUNTAIN BRAND" fancy Htrlngless Means; 2-doz. casa. doz. can, 12c 1.0) CASES "FOUNTAIN BRAND" fancy small tender Htrlngless Beans; 2-doz. e.sn, :l.40 $1.7.1 1 can, 15c 97SsceManeous MACARONI "Fountain" Brand finest quality imported Macaroni, Spaghetti or Mao-aroncelll, made from the be.t Russian Ta-Iranrock wheat; 2 23v.

l-lb. package, COFFEE Fancy Oold-en Santos, fre.h roa.ted daily; 10 1.4U 15c TEA Extra choice spring pickings, For-nioHa Oolong, Young llyxon, owder, jHpan, Kngllfth Breakfast, India and Ceylon; i 2.UO 4fto EVAPORATED APRICOTS Fancy Royal; EVAPORATED PEACH ES Fancy California Mulr 9 lbs. for 2Sc; RAISINS Garrett', well known 15c EVAPORATED WHOLE APPLES -Peeled and cored; irk! EVAPORATED A PLUS Fancy Alden rinKH; lfte BKLP-RAIB INO tain" Brand; 3-lb. carton, lie MAPLE Brand; nn. Vermont maple sap; quart can, OLIVES "Fountain" OATMEAL "Ore." Brand fancy cooked Rolled White 5-Ib.

carton, UOe PEA BEAN'S Finest quality State hand-picked boans, 24c MACKEREL Fancy fat. Juicy No. 1 Shore Mackerel (no head, no talis), 10-lb. kit, 6-lb. kit, 70o THREADS OF CODFISH, per package, 4c PICKLES "Fountain" Brand, hard and crlap.

Gherkins. Allied Onion, or Chow-Ohow, 20 01. bottle, 10 ot. bottle, 20c JAMS" ALDIK" Brand, fin. quality pure fruit Jam all $2.10 1 lb.

Klu.s Jar, 18c PRESERVES "Fountain" Brand extra fancy preserved Whole Fruit, no better made; 6-lb. globe Jar. 1,251 2V4-lb. Kl.ih. Jar, Ufi.M l-lb.

giaa. Jar, 2MO PRESERVES Kenulnu WleMhaden pre-nerved Whole Fruit, mudn at t.er- nmny; Red Strawberry, tiro cTierrv. wnite Brand, finest quality Oherry, Oonfeberrv, large Spanish Olives; 2fl-o. IQ.i... Melange, roiell wal Quen bottle, buttle.

glaM Jar, IOc IjillK.x. tie tin I much READ IT. mii lee of the older lithographers, such as.