davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
"
A VIS0.

Necesita ndose reparar una tube
ria de aeua dentro de esta ciudad
y con 81 fin 6e que el pGblico Sc
pr0vea del aqua neces Sara. sc avisa
que esta noehe las II de la misma
y haSta las Il de la maflana. quedara
cerTala la Have de incomunicaci6 I
frente la Plaza de Colon.
San Juan Pto Rico DiCiembre Il
de 1910.
+ Jfl Yale.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Libros en- Fajardo. y;':sss:: r'';s.':' '; ::

Cells Aguilera, No. IS esquina a San
Juan. IAJARDo Pro. PIco. Iiene
constante existencia de Novelas de
todas clases y de los autores de mas
tama. lrecios muy limitados Ven
de tambien Ia loRREsPoNDENcIA,
diariamentea 2 centayos. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

Dos lacayos est..- 4 Ia puesta de
un teatro, esperanto la salida del pu
blieo.
-Oye- dice el uno al otro-ense
name tu amo cuando salga.
No paedo. Nj senorita Gambia
de cllos te,las las noches.
Entire diputados::
En- toda la legislature no ha
alberto usted la boca.
No es verdad. siempre que ha
hablado usted me he reido a carcaja
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

r +.;n.str. foro). s2.2s
% % sam.st,a -. "4.50
90 500
Ndmero suelto del dia aoa
del anterior. =. .,..:- o.oA
pemas larga fecha, dentro 900.
de Ia eemana.
De mas larga fecha dentro ..a,o
oei ss u. atrasadas (precio conven.
rionaD ,,. II, mismos ore.
Iios,
Pago adelantado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Dr. Y. LIoVet 3: s:. 3: ]. ,;:si'i. assis;.

Madrid y extelno del Hospital Neeker
de IsrIs
0frece sus ,ervicios PROFESSIONALS
en- su residencia oalle de Cerra san
turce
De 10 4 L q m y : todzs horss 4
domicilio De iia , de roche. Oici-
na en- Cruz Il altos de La Msrga
rita de = s iPm- E.perialista en-
en- Ps,Ic>. NairIs y Via. E.irs,iss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
HUMORlSMU.

En- un balneario:
-sEsta usted aqui por- causa de
salud?
No. sehor, grscias a Dios; por la
de mi mujer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Hay en- .uerto Rico mss diez nil
psrSonas aueieben su sa.ud ! \
"BROMALINA"

Esa marayilloa mel Gina cura u
eatsrro puImolar en- a horY. Cura
h tisis en- su primer grsdo- cnra Ia
Brcnquitis- Cura el asna- Cura IA
grippe , denas a:eodones del apsrsto
respiratorio
La BE0MALlNA- Ahorra -ss-
tos de enfermedsdes. pcrque cur. en-
Enenos tempo que ies oiros p.ersradoe
sirniIale-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
No 10 divides.

Isn .Son Lu.S Los sres. A. Aira.
iez Lsinauo. sieusn ohtsaiendo el IN ,
.cr t4i:s .tr lavetis Gel aeredi,a 10
hon >ar lu-s rfodueto de supesior
tsI.dsd cue ha oenq1istado iasla IA :
ma el Ia i.la y fuera ce ella 30
eonhens sustanIias nccivas ; Is una
acnida ttr;cs J Eecon.dtuyents- 40
DIVIDES sue los rediGo- deben hacers,
4 10 aersdirzda .sss calle de- San Jo.s
sn Ssn Jusp -Eoo Sx3 Luis"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Entered at the Post Office San Juan P
R. as second class matter July 1900
La Correspondence de Pto. Rico
4. 4ELEroNo 2a
foRrALEzA Ga.

p;.rio polftioo, de informaeion gems
,.i % Its,aria cientifca Ell mas antique
:. Il. diarios d. Ia isla. Edici6n los
dorn;r o in oos Factura moderna- Compues-
to' to %Souina por medic De monotipia y
sstsreot;r;a Todos los dias tipo nuev o.
r1n;eo rs,;s ner;ddico que usa prenss retativa
.n P,erto Rico Diario de la tarde;
. Not;c;as lJ; Dor Dor cable. Corresponsaies ,
..nar,ers ~ en toda ID isla enla. princl-
,,9 rales capitalss de America y Europa
tnfeTmaci6n ofes era6ca por medic de graDa-
dos de notAbles artistas-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
OBSERVACIONES
DEL EMPO.
I. S. WEATHER fuRRAl
Fan Juan, P. R.. Dore. l6 de l9lo

Esrometroe en- pulgadaA redu-
cido al nivel del mar 49, 3o'0.
Temperature corriente, Fahr. =.
Humedad relativa percenta a.
Precipitation, en- pulgadas. en-
"a horas. iermin nando las
Direction del yiento. NE.
telocidad del vlento, millas
nor bora "a
Temperature mas alta...- '9
Temperature mas baIa -. II
kalida del sol ..5.4s a. IL.
ii.sta del sol .5.5i y. u.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
Chocolate, h4 9ss,;ss se5sa; Il Chocolate, s,ss

| Lh0c0I1,n, fabrica de chocolates
superiores. Nuestro
artfculo, fabricado con cacao de Ia cla-
Sc y con azlcar purameate re6nada
esta elaborado con todo esmero por
personal competente. iiEl mejor ali
mento para los ninos!! TEL mejor ru.
ri6cante para los ancianos!! In min
guna casa debe de faltM este podero-
SO nutritivo Fabricado por NJ, So
BRINo & Co. Tetuan No. "a. SanJuan.
Pala hayidadcs as e5sses sSsss q 81:
zar Otero' un
brillante surtido de articulos propios
para regalos de Navidad. En- jugae-
tes no hay competencia possible y muy
bonitos juguetes de artisticos modelos
resultaran el encanto de los bebes.
Pueden pedirse catalogos. Los pre-
clos del "Bazar Otero" en- Ponce, son
flos pero no tienen competencia.
|nteTesante SasrF's7 Hs fassh 6 is' sa sss. !.
San, hez Morales y
Co. calle de la Marina No. 3 Sc ofre-
ce un esplendido surtido de juguetes,
Pianos, fonogratos, Columbia fguras
de terra-cotta, coches, Tampa ras , FL
tros, Sortyas para mujer cerdadera
noredcd, precios reducidos. Ex-
posicion constante. Nisitenos 6 es-
cribanos al P. 0. Box 50, Ponce.
Manager Jose Diaz Marcilias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17
InteTesante Sas,F',' Es foSsf e is' ss s,s. !.
Sam h,z MoralaS \,

,Is: LUIS IA. GONZALEZ
HlgGulGl Haee toda clase de
j. -trabajos de eu profe-
sion, Su casa. Parada 4l4 Gallo
San Mateo 4 la del Parque. Sar-
turce. Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

A t0d0S IntCIeSa que nsssslss s's'sts
III e-sr &. / maletas y
otlos tensilios, la d,iena de, aasa
que iia -the7ester .menaje lie cbcins.
Ia joven qus desea adornar. con
hnos enca.es ygeneros de pinto
sus ele gantes traies. ouien use fina
esencia, todo el que necesite al
gun articulo del ramo de ierre te-
RIA y q,:incalla, dehe hacer una VI
sta 4 | \ SUI.TANA ca lie de San
Justo II, San Juan. Pinturas y
herranlentas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

IT. - NOTAKIOs.- 10
les Plaza principal.
Altos de Gu;lAermety. San Juan.
Puerto Rlco
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-17

Sc encaramo el ito Peljales
para robar.e IN chorizo.
sohre nm banco, y al caer Sc hizc
dos chlchQnes iegularcs.
\ dQo o-uno = iPlies te pones
las boias ahora, animal.
! Etha a los chichones sal,
y tendras' dos sdl-chich6hes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
OREGON is WEALTHY
Nearly One Million Dollars Cash on
Hand In State Treasury.

State Treasurer Steel yesterday af-
ternoon completed his report as to the
states receipts and disbursements for
the six months ending June 80, 1910,
and 1t shows that the state at that
time had on hand in cash, $S4S,952.s3.
on January of this year, the state
had on hand as balance from the for
mer year, cash to the amount Of
ss21,s2O.55. Since that time moneys
have been taken in from the various
sources of revenue to the extent of
making a total of s2,-
764,s4S.02. The disbursements amount
ed to sI.S15.S95.6s. and after their
deduction there is left on hand $685.
s52.33.
The statement gives the common
school fund as $5.sss, ,4s9.s7. The
Agricultural College fund is given as
s19s.7sS.s9; the university fund as
s1Os. s.6s5.s6, making the total prin-
cipal Of the educational fund, s6,2s0,-
gOg.22.5Salem Journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, July 16-Receipts
at this market for the week ending
today are as follows: Cattle 736, calves
293. sheep 3211, hogs 1148, and horses
and mules 141
There has been a surprising amount
of strength in cattle values and the
marked spread in price between poor
quality and good quality cattle is
steadily growing better. One load OF
good cows sold for $50.
Top quality steers brought $565,
and thin and poor quality steers sold
as low as $3.50, some of that quality
having been taken by feeders.
The sheep market has been poorly
supplied and the demand has been
strong. Good lambs sold for Sc and
buyers have been eager for more.
In sympathy with the big decline on
the Eastern markets, hog prices here
went off cents per hundred, but
there were not enough to give buyers
the opportunity to take off more than
that amount. Good top quality hogs
sold for $1O.25 and 5000.
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers, $40 to $5.65; cows
$3.50 to $50; sheep, $4; calves, $3.50
to $6.75; hogs, $10.15 to $1O.25.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
RICH NEIGHBORHOOD
Farmers of Buell. and Gooseneck Val
ley Are Prosperous.

member of the Observer force
took a trip into the Buell. neighbor-
hood and up Gooseneck Valley last
week. Everywhere he was accorded
the most courteous treatment and
kindly hospitality, all of which was
deeply appreciated. The people in this
prosperous neighborhood are all busy
taking care of the hay crop AND seem
to have pressed into service everyone
who can handle fork.
This valley is one of the best in Ore
gon. Beautiful homes and well-man-
aged farms line the road on either
side, and the wild, mountainous seen
cry reminds one of the boasted beauty
of Switzerland. One would search
a long time before finding a more
beautiful or a more inviting locality
than Buell. and the Gooseneck Valley.
J. A. Knox, who lives near Buell.,
has almost finished the work OF har-
vesting his big hay crop. d. g. Mead
or who lives further beyond, has been
in the valley about ten years. He
thinks there is no place like Oregon.
ID, CIlger mas D6eH prosperous anu 10
pleased with the country, but would
like to move farther out into the
mountains.
Amos Koub has a fine outlook for
good yield of hops this year. The
vines are making an exceedingly
thrifty growth and the yard is in ex-
cellent condition.
c. Emmett the next nelghbor
above Mr.. Koub, recently moved to
the valley from Sheridan, and is busy
clearing wild land. He has splendid
farm.
Almost every locality in the william
ette Valley can show a surprising nay
crop this year, but it is doubtful If any
can boast a better yield to the acre
than is to be found on the farm of e.
| C. Hill, near the Buell. postoftice. He
has so acres which will give him about
l.125 tons of hay. He has been busy
taking care of it during the past week
and has been assisted by his neighbor,
J. Fl. Sweeney, who recently bought
and moved onto the old Dennis Os-
born place.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
HARRIS NOT IN RACE
Lane County Judge Is Not Candidate
for Supreme Bench.

Salem friends of Judge Lawrence
A. Harris of Eugene, received word
from him Friday that he had decided
to retire from the race for the supreme
bench He did not state his reasons,
saying he would give them upon MAX
ing a personal visit to Salem.
Judge Harris is one of the most
popular men on the bench and it was
believed would have received almost
the unanimous support of the Marion
county delegation along with Judge
George II. Burnett, Chief Justice F. A.
Moore and Justice Thomas A. Nc
Bride. Who the fourth man Will be
is now somewhat of a quandary.-
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
t. V. B. EMBREE.
RESSLER REELECTED
Oregon Educator Is Director Of Ma
tional Association.

Especial. l.)-Information has been
received Of the recollection Of Profess
or f. ID. Ressler as Oregon's repre-
sentative on the board OF directors OF
the National Educational Association.
This Is the governing body Of the
great association and controls its
business affairs. There is a fund OF
more than s2O0. 600, which is invested
in high-class securities. the income OF
which supports the numerous investi-
cations into educational questions car
ried on by the society,
Professor Ressler's duties as direct
OF OF the Summer School prevented
his attendance at the Boston meeting
this year. The honor Of being n. z. A
director for Oregon has been confer
red upon him 10 times during the past
1s years.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
Mrs. Mary Knower Dead.

Died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. J. w. DeLapp. July Is. near Oak
Grove. in Polk County. Mrs. Mary
EmmeIine Knower. aged 7s years. 2
months.
Her husband. w. II. Knower, pre-
ceded her to the Great Beyond April
2. 1909. Funeral services were held at
the Oak Grove church Sunday at 10
O'Clock a. m. and interment was made
in city View cemetery. Salem.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

Il is now an assured thing that the
Oregon Electric will be running into
McNinnville within a year from the
fact that they have purchased the
southeast corner OF Third and b
streets from vinton and Gee, lot rs
100. for $500, together with the
other property they have secured on B
street between Second and Buckeye
for yard facilities. car barns. and
freight house. The officials state that
McAfinnville will have one Of the finest
little depots in oregon.-McMinnvilie
TeIephone-R Register.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

G. w. Leonard. Of Monmouth. was
in Independence, Saturday. Mr.. Leon
ard has just sold his so acre farm,
which adjoins the city OF Monmouth.
and is care free. He found IL hard 10
make up his mind to let the old home
go away from him. but owing 10 fail-
ing health he found he could not give
II the attention Il deserves He re-
served ten acres on which he will
make his home and which will be de-
veloped into a model orchard Of ap-
pIes-Independence Enterprise.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
A. w. Palmer Hurt.

A. w. Palmer. driver Of one Of the
grocery wagons in the city, was pain
fully injured by a horse Sunday even
ing at his barn in the East end Of
town. He was attending to his work
OF feeding and washing his horses.
when one Of them reared and struck
him on the right leg below the knee.
The leg was not broken. but the in
jury viii lay him up for q couple OF
weeks
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
commcnd. As-emblr oandIdale..

The Jefferson Review. Democratic
Newspaper. says Of the Republican
candidates indOrsed BY the Marion
County assembly; Hon. J. y. Ssrith
is well known throughout the c1unty
and has a host OF strong friends JOha
A. Carson IL known everywhere as an
able. shrewd lawyer. and viii make
an aggressive campaign. Nobody wants
to beat Harry Mlnto for sheriff OF B.
B. Herrick for surveyor They are two
OF the best oficials the county ever
had. and We cannot AFFORD TO lose
them Il T. probable they via have no
opposition IN the election"
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

Estate of Franklin A. Link, de-
ceased-inventory and appraisement
filed and approved.
Estate Of Fred G. Raymond, de-
ceased--final discharge entered.
Estate of M. A. Syron, deceased
petition to sell real estate granted.
Guardianship of Robert Travis Far
Icy ct al. minors-report of sale Of
real estate set for hearing Wednes-
day, August 10.
Guardianship of Mary L. DouGherty
ct ar, minors-Martha Deakins APP
pointed guardian; bond of 5000 filed
and approved.
Estate of Henry B. Steffy. deceased
final account set for hearing Aug
ust 20 at 10 a. m.
Estate of Mary Emiline Knower, de-
ceased-petition for appointment of
administrator filed.
Estate of Pleasant Orchard, de-
ceased--proof Of will filed; Peter Cook
appointed executor; bond fixed at
$4,000.
REAL ESTATE.
j. Adams and nd to w. r. Black,
lots in Rickreall, $97S.
Bertha ". Ball ct al to Mary e.
Stansberry, blocks in Independence,
81.
G. A. Cornwall ct ux to A. j. Bar
ham ct uxg lots in Dallas, $125.
Edward Richmond ct ux to Martha
u.
Henry Heine ct ux to r. A. Lier-
man, 90 acres. t 8 s, rSw, $4,000.
T. p. Bevens ct ux to C. g. Wilson,
3OS acres, 10 $, 6 w, $SssS.
Maggie j. Ellis and nd to Ella
Momtt and nd. lot in Dallas $3.50.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Mutual Telephone Com
pany. held Saturday. the following d.
rectors we're elected: James Wooden.
r. W. Daniels and Walter Russell N
W. Potter was elected president w A
Mclean secretary and r W Daniels
treasurer. Improvement Of lines was
decided upon.-Sheridan sun
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

menudtlon LOT oldte TIititeI. w. ?.
Duniway is being urged as successor
to himself He has not announced
whether he will go before the assem-
bly,.
Four Justices to Be Chosen.
Four justices of the Supreme Court
will be selected to succeed F. A.
Moore. Thomas A. Mcbride, w. b.
King and w. F. Slater, the two last
named being Democrats. Judge Moore
and Mcbride are being supported for
reelection. Among other names that
will be brought before the assembly
are those of Circuit Judge G. I'll. Bur-
nett, of Salem, and Circuit Judge FL.
]. Bean, of Pendleton.
Up to this time o. p. Hoff is the
only one considered as commissioner
of labor statistics. A. X. Slokum, of
Portland and E. c. Kirkpatrick of
Dallas. aspire to succeed Oswald West,
a Chamberlain appointee, as railroad
commissioner at large. John Fl. Lewis,
State Engineer, thus far has no op-
position to being recommended as his
own successor.
Two Water Commissioners are to be
selected. F. X. Gettlns, of Marshfield,
and w. H. Ragsdale, of Morrow, are
being talked Of w. C. Hawley, of Sa-
lem, will seek to succeed himself as
Representative in Congress from the
First District, while w. r. Ellis, of
Pendleton, will have at least one COM
petitor, j. S. Dellinger, in the Second
District Mr.. Dellinger is editor of
The Astorian.
Fourteen Circuit Judges will be rec
commended, but this will be effected
independently by the counties con-
cerned, as will the selection of joint
Senators and Representatives. In the
First district successors will be named
to Judge Nolan and Calkins, in the
Second district to Judges Hamilton
and Coke, in the Third district tc
Judges Galloway and Burnett, in the
Fourth to Cleland, Gatens and Kavan-
augh, in the Fifth to Judges Eakin an6
Campbell in the Seventh to Judge
Bradshaw, in the Ninth to Judge
Davis, in the Eleventh to Judge But
ler. The Tenth district will name g
successor to District Attorney Ivanhoe
of La Grande.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
PROSPECT is BETTER
Marion County VIII Have Fully One
Half Crop of Prunes.

Outlook for the prune crop is re-
ported to be much better and il is the
opinion of many of the growers that
a good half crop will be turned out
on an average and that two-thirds of a
crop will be produced on the hills.
while in the lowlands, where no crop
at all was expected, there Will be fair
quarter Of crop.
1t is expected that the quality Will
be very good and the prices Will be
higher. Nearly 1000 acres of prune
land has been developed this year
Salem Statesman.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

Our tovnsman. r. Y. Aulkey, who
vent to Rochester. Minnesota. some
time ago. and who underwent an op-
GRAFTON a. that place. l. expected 70
be home soon. although he was not
gaining 60 rapidly a last report On
account Of the excessive hot weather
In ne East His many friends vill b
pleased 10 Sc him back again.-Non-
mouth Herald
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

W. Newton squires. the 4-year-oid
son Of Mr.. and Mrs W. H squires
died at the family home in salem.
sunday. Death was caused BY chicken
pox and blood poisoning. The little
boy was the son Of one Of salem's u
raj mail carriers who formerly resfd-
ed In Polk County.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

The Ladies Aid Of the Presbyterian
church Vin hold a social in tbe paT-
Tor in the basement Of the church
"Wednesday afternoon All persons
holding penny strips Tor the benefit Of
the organ fund. o. fhose who wish %
contribute to the fund. are cordially
fr.-rred
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
Many Delegates Qualify.

Up to this time all but 39 of the
1913 delegates have qualified for GER
tifcates. Columbia will report today
with 25 delegates, which will reduce
the hiatus of a meagre IA. Herewith
is shown a table of the counties that
have indorsed the assembly to date
and the number of delegates each has
snlectad.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19

Adoption of platform and recon-
mendation of candidates for the var
ious state and district offices will con-
sumo the days session. Mapy names
are being talked of already in connec-
ton with the various important places
on the state ticket, but the full list of
possibilities will hardly develop before
the day Of assembly. Every section of
oregon has its favored sons. whose
merits will be urged for one place or
another on the ticket and, as in the
case of Multnomah County's assembly,
the STRONGEST men are due to win.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-07-19
sALEM's NEW HOTEL
The "Marion" VIII Fill IOng-Felt
Want in Capital City.

When completed the new Hotel
Marion, formerly the Willamette ho-
tel and before that the Chemeketa ho-
tel, in Salem, will be one of the finest
and best equipped hostelries in the
state. Manager Fl. w. Doolittle has just
returned from the east, where the fur
nishings complete were purchased.
Special Chinaware.
The chinaware is being made espec-
tally for the hotel in Syracuse, N. Y,
and will be of special design and dec
grated with handsome crest. The
silver service will also be of special de-
sign to match the chinaware. The
carpets were purchased at New York
and Philadelphia and the building will
be furnished throughout with velvet
Wiltons.
The bedsteads in all the rooms ex-
cept three suits will be of heavy steel
construction, the posts being of two
inch material In the three suits large
Napoleons will be used. Pillows, coun-
terpanes, sheets, mattresses and springs
will all be new Nothing is retained
that was once a part of the old Will
annette hotel, which had so unsavory
a reputation except the site, the out
side walls and the windows. Even the
floors have been taken out and re-
placed.
Beautiful Interior.
The office is to be finished with a
wood fumed finish--tobacco brown,
stenciled at the bottom fading into a
buff higher wall and ceiling. The Of
flee furniture will be of mission man.
Tufacture with leather upholstering.
The dining room will be ivory white
with mahogany doors and stairway
with walls of bronze green, the dining
room furniture to be mahogany. The
kitchen will be well lighted and airy.
All modern appliances will be Install
ed.
II. H. West, a Canadian, has been
engaged as chef He is regarded as a
very competent man and will arrive
within few days to supervise the ar
ranging of the kitchen.
On the ground floor of the new
hostelry will be located a ladies and
gentlemen's grill. The ladies grill
will be furnished in lavender and.greer
with dull mahogany furniture. The
gentlemens grill win be furnished ir
more somber tint and the furniture
will be Flemish oak. The ladies' parloI
will also be on the ground floor. The
parlor will be one of the handsomesl
in the building. II will be decorated
in old rose with wicker furniture fin.
ished in stone gray and leather uphol'
stery. The smoking room and barroom
is TO be done in early English; th'
woodwork will be In a Flanders de
sign.
Thirty-four rooms will have private
baths. There will be fitted up thre'
suits in mahogany, three in walnut
and three in white maple decorated II
! Nile green walls and pale yellow drap
ings. The halls will be wide and wei
lighted and carpeted with heavy rec
velvet Wiltons.
/ 1t is hoped to have the buildinl
ready by the middle Of Septembei
when the state fair opens.