The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1908 Page: 4 of 4
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VAUDETTE THEATRE
TONIOHT’S PROGRAM i
SAVE® BY LOVE
THE STRIKE
THE TRAMP DOG
AGREEMENT REACHED.
Japanase-American Alliance Agreed
Upon and Await* Signature.
Hearst News Service
Washington. Nov. 28.—The diplo-
matic representative* and the state
department have agreed npon the
Amerlcan-JapaneRe alliance that Is of
moat vital International import '.ice,
that the treaty only awaits the signa-
ture. was authoratively confirmed by
the state department today.
The agreement effectively removes
from the horizon, the imaginary or
real war clouds that have been said
to hover over the Wo nations.
* The agreement is regarded In diplo-
matic circles as a crowning triumph
of Secretary Root's career.
Sam Jones’ Memorial
Oklahoma City, Okla., Nov. 28.—
“Sam Jones Memorial Day" will he
observed tomorrow by all the church-
es and young people's societies of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South
Bach of the 9,000 Epworth League*
embraced in that great body will do
its part in raising the funds needed
for the Sam Jones monument which
is destined to stand before the new
St. lake's church in Oklahoma City.
It will be erected as a fitting tribute
from the young people of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, to Sam
P. Jones, the famous revivalist, to
whose credit it is said that he had
preached to more people than any oth-
er minister and that he was the great-
est satirist the pulpit ever had
The monument, which will cost
about $10,000, will be surmounted by a
life size bronze stame of the evange-
list. The base will be of Oklahoma
red granite. The supporting columns
will be as pure while as it Is possible
to flnd_stone, probably of marble. The
solidity of the design may be Judged
by the fact that the weight of the
granite cap alone is estimated at not
leas than twenty-five tons.
The movement to provide a suitable
memorial to the Rev. Sam. Jones origi-
nated in the Epworth league of St
Luke’s church and was first gtven for
mal expression at the Epworth league
conference of Oklahoma on July 14 at
Sulphur. Organization of the inonu
ment movement has been carried out
by E. P. Guthrie, state president, and
J. F. Moore, local president of the Ep-
worth League. The Rev. Iir. H. M
DuRose. of Nashville, Tenn.. is treas-
urer of the fund for the monument
and will receive contributions from
people Interested.
c Amusements &
THEY SIGNED
AGREEMENT
UNITED 8TATE8 AND JAPAN
SIGNED UP ON PACIFIC
MATTER
REMEMBER CHINA
“Thom* and Orange Blosaoms"
On December 11, for one night only,
the Rowland & Clifford Amusement
company will present Bertha M. Clay’s
greatest masterpiece, “Thorns and Or-
ange Blossoms,’’ a society comedy
drama, founded on English aristocracy.
Scenically and dramatically the play
Is wondrpusly strong.
“The Cat and the Fiddle."
In this richly staged production that
has been so widely heralded for Its
scenic beauties. Illusions, transforma-
tions, and tuneful melodies. It Is prom-
ised that theatre goers will be enter-
tained in wierd and novel fashion.
"The Cat and the Fiddle” is a delight-
ful musical piece which abounds In
sparkling epigrams and smart witti-
cisms and is rich in musical uumbers
that are haunting and catchy. It will
be seen at the Orange Theater Dec.
lbth.
And Will Mutually Protact Her and
Give all Countries the Right to Trade
—Official* Are Reticent About the
Affair
Bargain Hunters
Are often disappointed
in results. We take par-
ticular care not to mis-
lead our customers by
exaggerated statements.
Dependable merchan-
dise at (reasonable prices
mean a great deal more
than many HYSTERI-
CAL announcements of
Bargain Sales
Honest Goods at Honest
Prices today, tomorrow
and always
“The Royal Chef,” the new musical
comedy by Ben M. Jerome and Messrs.
Stoddard A Taylor, will have Its first
production in Orange on December 3.
it the Orange theater.
The original production was made
in Chicago, followed by an extensive
run In New York City at the Lyric
Theater, and the musical pastime, as
It is termed, scored heavily in both
cities. The original cast which is
still intact, is a strong one and Is
headed by Wm. H. Conley, the fav-
orite dialect comedian, Chas. Collins,
Herbert Carter, Walter R, Smith. Don-
ald McKenzie, Julia Curtis, Mary Ma-
latesta, la Belle Laurette, Bly Brown
and over fifty others. There are said
to be a number of catchy airs in "The
Royal Chef,” most prominent or which
are “O’Reilly.” "Let Me Go Hack,”
"Mother Goose." Would You if You
Were Me.” “The Rajah Bold,” etc;, as
sung by the company Is another that
will undoubtedly score heavily here.
The beautiful dancing and singing
chorus is one of the big features of
the “Chef" and includes the well-
known “Broilers."
H. B. JackHon has 125 city lots that
he is going to sell at a price that will
make them move. He says he can-
not hold the property and it must be
sold. Now Is your chance to get build-
ing lots at exceptionally low price*.
18-tf.
Saahc* Much In Evldenct.
A glance at the window* of the
■hop* show that the sa*h has come
Into It* own again, and that all torts
of extravagances In that direction
may be expected. Not only do chil-
dren wear sashes, but the young girl*
and older matron* have them, the aim
pie blue and pink ribbon* of sweet 18
and the velvet and heavy allk for 80
being equally popular.
Bailable Fire and Taraad*
INSURANCE
AT RMVUH NATE*
Try us for satisfactory business. Good
Compsnies, and we want a chance at what
vou have. M. A. WATSON It CO.
Thommon Hlii.disc
Aronson & Bro
Washington, Nov. 27.—Despite offi-
cial reticence. Information from re-
liable sources has been obtained of
an agreement of far-reaching Import-
ance between the United State* and
Japan, covering the policy of the two
countries regarding the Pacific. The
agreement is based on the tdtja of
encouraging and defending free ami
peaceful commercial developments on
the Pacific. It contains not only a
mutual guarantee to respect each oth-
er'* territorial possessions there, but
defines the attitude of the two coun-
tries toward China, binding each to
defend by every peaceful means
China's Independence and Integrity,
and to give each commercial oppor
tunlty in the Chinese empire to ail
nations But more Important still, the
agreement, tn the event of complica-
tions threatening the status quo. binds
the United Slates and Japan to keep
each other together, with a view to
acting jointly.
The agreement has been drawn up
in the form of a declaration and con-
sists of five articles, of which the fol
lowing is an accurate and falthrul de-
scription :
The first article gives expression to
the wish of the two governments to
encourage" the free and iieaceful de-
velopment of their commerce on the
Pacific.
The second is a mutual disclaimer
of an aggressive design and contains
also a definition of the policy of each
government, both as directed to fhe
maintenance of the existing statu* quo
on the Pacific and the defense of the
principle of equal opportunity. Indus-
trially and commercially. In Chin*
The third article contains a stale-
merit of the consequent "firm" recipro-
cal resolution of each government to
respect the territorial possessions in
the Pacific of the other.
In the fourth article the United
States and Japan express their 'deter
ruination in the common interest of all
the powers" in China, to support, "by
all peaceful means at their disposal
the independence and the Integrity of
China and the principal of equal com-
mercial and industrial opporiunity for
all nations in the empire.’
The fifth article mutually pledge*
the two governments in the case of
the "occurrence of an event threaten-
ing the statu* quo, as above described,
or the principle of equal opportunity
a* above defined, to communicate with
each other for the purpose of arriving
«t a mutual understanding with re-
gard to the measures they may con
shier It useful to take.
PERSONAL MENTION.
"Oriental Rates.
San Francisco. Nov. 28.—A new
schedule, involving a change tn the
division of earnings between trans-
continental railroads and the steam-
ship companies on freight from the
Orient, becomes effective Monday.
Under the new rates, the roads will
earn, in some Instances, only about
75 per cent as much as heretofore.
—H. McDanield of Mexico, Mo., i*
transacting business today In Orange.
—Mr. and Mrs. H. Fullerton of Ful-
lerton, I a., are Orange visitors.
—Messrs. E. A. Poweji, W. H. Hall,
J. M. and J. W. Mattox, were visitors
in Orange yesterday from Newton.
—L. Olsen of Port Arthur, wa*
among the business’ ’ arrivals in Or-
ange this morning.
—Miss Allle Bland, who is teaching
school at Liberty, is spending a few
days in Orange.
—W. H. -Bishop, a prominent cltisen
of Newton, is among the business vis-
itors today in Orange.
—Hugh Normand, who has been
spending some time at Dallas, reach-
ed home last night.
—Edgar Holland left this morning
on the launch Doman for Port Arthur,
where be is spending the day.
—Mrs. E. F Montgomery of Burke-
ville, is spending several day* In Or-
ange, a guest at the pleasant home of
her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Ford.
—Mrs J. B. Channlng and son. Mas-
ter John, are spending several daya
In Beaumont attending the Texas
Methodist annual conference
—Harlatid Lyon*, formerly of Or-
ange. now located at Crosby, where
he (a engaged in the rice biislneas. Is
an Orange visitor.
—Mr and Mrs. W P, McFarland
and Mi** Mantle Stewart were Beau-
mont visitor* yesterday, going over
•o attend the race meeting- and car-
nival.
—Mr*. Angus MrKiniion and son.
Master Angus, formerly of Orange,
now residing In Houston, spent yes-
terday in Orange, a guest of the fam
Ily of C. B Peveto
—The family of Dare Bland are
making preps rations to move to Bay
City next Reek, where they expect
to make their future borne.
—C W. Heartt, special officer of
the Texas and New Orleans railroad,
with Beaumont headquarters, is spend
Ing the day In Orange in the interest
of his company
—Miss Sadie Malone, one of Or-
ange's charming young ladies, left this
morning for Beaumont, where she Is
spending the day and attending the
Methodist conference.
—M G. Davies, yard foreman for
the Orange S^w Mill Company. Is in
Beaumont attending the Methodist
conference and will remain over Sun-
day to bear Bishop Candler's annual
sermon
—P. B. Curry, Sr., of the Curry
Grocery Company, has returned from
Beaumont, where he went Tuesday
morning in charge of Walter I* Lane
Camp, V: C V. Mr Curry spent sev-
eral days with his brother in Beau
mont. after the other veterans had re-
turned to Orange.
—Mrs, Geo. Call, corresponding sec-
retary of the Texas Conference of
the W. H M. 8, ha* returned front
Beaumont, where abe, with other gen-
eral officers of the society, interview-
ed Bishop Candler on matter* of eon-
sideratile importance to the W. II. M
8 work in Texas.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
WE BUY your second-hand house
hold goods; pay good prices. Packing
gouda, shipping and repairing furni-
ture. THE CURIOSITY STORE, 408
Front St. New Phone 515. 28-lm
WANTED—To buy your old furnl
dire at prices satisfactory to yon.
LYONS BROS., new and aecood-hand
furniture store. 9-tf
FOR SALE—House and lot at 310 Bor-
der street. Easy terms. Apply tp
A. Payne 18-N-tf.
FOR SALE—At a bargain, the brick
building on Fifth street occupied by
H. J. Ortmeyer. For particular*, see
H. B. Jackson ’ 18-tf
FOR SALE—A good, extra large mule
Apply to H. H. Jackson. 18-tf
FOR SALE—Combination single and
double seated buggy, nearly as good
as new. Apply to D. Barrow. West
Orange. 27-St
You Are Ambitious and ponses* at
least an average amount of tact and
perseverance Therefore, we want you
and will pay you $75.00 a month for
taking only four ordera a day. You
can earn a big Income. We furnish
all supplies free Write today to
MANAGER, P. O. Box 1150, New York
City. 27-51
Doman Dofoatad Pastime
In a race between the launches Da-
man and Pastime Thursday, the Do-
man beat the Pastime In from the
lake, passing the Pastime near the
cut-off Stewart McFarland aays he
attributes the Pastime's loss of the
race to the fact that W E. MoCorquo
dale was a passenger on the latter.
ON TOUR OF INSPECTION.
District Doputy to Visit tho Elk
Lodge* in His Jurisdiction
Mr. C F Pannewits. who bears the
distinction of being a district deputy
grand exalted ruler in tbs Order of
Elk*, will leave Monday next for
Houston, from whence he will go to
Corpus CbrtstI and other point* in
his district to visit the various lodge*
under his jurisdiction.
Mr Pannewits is one of the most
loyal and enthusiastic Elk* In South-
east Texas and under hi* admlnlatra
tlon a* Exalted Ruler the kical beige
at Orange was built up to an enviable
position In tbe world of Klkdom
That the ability and loyalty of Mr
Pannewits wore recognised In hi* ap
poinimeot as district deputy was s
source of gratification to all of hi*
many friends, and there It no doubt
that his visit to the lodges under his
jurisdiction will result In great bene
fit to the order.
Red Cross Day.
St. louts. Nov 28.—The Red Crews
badge of mercy is being worn today
by a great majority of the men. worn
en and children of St. Louis, signify-
ing that they have contributed to
swelling the hospital fund All over
the city the badges are being sold and
the penny of a newsboy buys the same
emblem that the thousand dollars of
a wealthy man pays for. la all the
■tores, factories, offices and shops tbe
employes observed tbe day and the
man who failed to contribute to the
•auae became highly unpopular among
his fellows Hospital Day has become
an annual Institution in this city sad
thousands of dollars will be collected
as a result of today's activities.
SerriGeptte Ml Useful
• our tins of Qucentware. Crockery will
rtak sometimes and when it does we are
repared to replenish your Mock with the
Strong, Stylish kind st
liusially Low Prices
We want goods to come and go Quickly,
would rather me it in your home than oa
our shelf; that is why w« make such low
pries* Come and art it
Aronson & Br<
H:
Now Readv for Your Inspection
THE NEW FALL AND WINTER STYLES
■wawan—ama—auammuauamsF R O M~—.....................
Chan. A* Stevens & Hrosw Chicago
Tha amtM Keatwaive BeteMtebwwwl la the Wartd lav Waaaaai'a Wear
I now have ready for your inspection the complete fashion kooks, and
the sample* of materials, show ing an immense variety of style* in high-clas* man
tailored Suita, Skirts said Drraaes made to order according So your individual
measurements from your owa selection of material*, perfect fit and satisfaction
guaranteed. Alas a complete lint readg-to-memr apparel of all kind*.
The style* ksve undergone ■ complete change and if you with your gar-
ments absolutely correct and up-to-date it it imperative that you tee these fashion
book* and sample* of material* before arranging for your fall and winter apparel.
Through Stmat' Agents thousands of women supply their wanes every season
who know by experience that we handle only the eery latest style* at popular
prices and that wt guarantet more than satiatretion.
It will b« a pleasure la nw to have you call and ace tbe line whether you
with to buy or not, and 1 will be only too glad to serve you and assure you of
prompt and courttoos attention.
MRS. A. G. WATSON
About tha Oriole.
By tho reinstating of the Oriole
trains by the Sunset route tho people
:>f Orange are afforded excellent op-
portunity for traveling. The Sunset
route with Its eight passenger trains
dally In and out of Orange renders
excellent service and It - la hoped that
the Oriole trains Jnst reinstated will
be patronised to the extent that it
will be possible to continue these
trains In service.
No. 3. west bound, leaves 12:04 p m
No. 4, east bound, leave* 1:43 p. m
See d. JHorison
Place your property in hla hand* foi
Sale or Rent. He la agent for oaa oi
tha beat lnaqr^nce Companies la ths
(Jolted States.
P.B. Curry & Son
Insurance Agents
Tae Oldest Insurance Agency in Orange
Now* but the Moot Reliable Compinte*
represented
WOOD! WOOD!
A. S. MCNEILL
For Dry Stove Wood
Promptly Delivered
Old 20
New M3
Where Will L Spent tbe Eveilop?
AT THE
MARVEL THEATRE
OF COURSE
Where i* the Marvel Theatre? In
the Holland Block, Fifth Street.
You will find everybody there.
TONIGHT** PROGRAM
LOST IN THE A LI'S
EAST LYNNE.
This last la put on at the request of
pntrona.
Doors open 7 p. n>. to 11 p. m.
Admission. 5c and 10c.
Dtliphtfsl Oceas trips
NEW YORK
KEY WERT
HAVANA
MALLORY LINE
For infotmation regarding rale*
tailings and re*ervarton*. call
on ticket agent or write
J. B. DENISON, General Agmak,
2322 Strand, Galveston.
Ask foe 48 p*g». Mil lory Line Fatder
All People
Do not want expemive upholstered
furniture. But for thoae who do we
can “fill the bill.-' And when it
comet to medium and lowei priced
goods, we never 4av«z »« take b
back teat," We deal in
New aid Secoid-ttand
mrnitire
And are always in a position to satis-
fy every customer. So whether y^jur
i posit
So wl
purse u fat or lean you bad belt
Investigate
Lyons Brothers
a Specialty
Weather Forecast
Washington. Nov. I*.—
IJght to fresh cast wind*
East Tsrnna, rain today Sun-
day, fair. Warmer In north.
10c
In Cash given away at
The Sabine
With every dol-
lar purchase dur-
ing
CARNIVAL
WEEK
Felix Weil
ONE-WAY
COLONIST TICKETS
TO
CALIFORNIA POINTS
AND TUI NORIMWESf
At Greatly Reduced Rates
T. & N. 0. Railroad
ON SALE
SeptmWr 1.1« October 31.1901
For It sirs, Srhrdulv* and Other la
formation. call on Agents id I he
T. AMUR 8 or arriM to
JOS. RtlUN
••MlUl PMMK9II
HOUSTON. TtXAt
fresh frills, Vegetables
fish and Oysters
Cad No* rt**c 545
J. A. McCRORY, Prop’r
Market On* Til 10 A. M. Saatfayt
6E0. CALL
v, Broker j
decided to 4o | I
at tha old atnad.
t bars this day
Broke rags business
110 Fourth atroaL City.
MONEY. 8TOCK8 AND BONDS tritt
b# bought and sold oa commlauinu.
Cut) and aw ate. writ* or Mav
Phone 402.
GEORG! CALL
April M. ltd*
tessJ
Bookkeeping,
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Ford, A. L. The Daily Leader (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 203, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 28, 1908, newspaper, November 28, 1908; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth647217/m1/4/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.