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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1904)
THE MOKHIKG OBEGOHIAN,' TUESDAY, FEBBTJABY 16, 190f. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF rN The OreronIan" Telephones. Counting Boom ...VUa C57 Macaetr.c Editor Haln CS3 Eunfioy Editor M Main 036 City Editor Main 168 Composing Room ...... ............Main CSS Superintendent Bnlldinr Rtd 2223 Cut ld--Offica Cost CI AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison St.. between Sixth and Seventh Evening at S o'clock, Edward 3. Morgan. In Hall Calne'a drama, 'The Eternal City." THE BAKER THEATER, Third and TamnlU street Evening, 8:16. the Baiter Theater Company. In "MUtress Nell." ARCADE THEATER, Seventh and 'Washington Continuous vaudeville. 2:30 to 10:30 P. M. CORDRAY'S THEATER. "Washington street Evening, 8:15. "A Night in June." Poultrt Show Closes, Back to the farm -was the order of the last day at the annual exhibition of the Oregon Poultry men's Association yesterday. The chick ens were left to roost where they were till today, hut the owners of cats were there promptly at 10 o'clock last night to carry off their darling pussies, ilany individual birds and some pens were sold during the show and new owners will carry them off, but as these birds were picked, the exhibitors were not always willing to part with them and are taking them home to breed, so they can have some more fine stock next year. Finan cially, the show was a success for the first time in several years. There were good crowds continually during the en tire week. So money was made off the chlbitors. as a sliding scale of prizes was used, winners getting larger prizes rthe larger the entry list for their partic ular class. The annual meeting of the Bociation was held last night and the officers for the ensuing year were quickly elected. Theyare: Frank Fan wick, president: Dr. "Bowen Lester, of Corvallls, vice-president: Gny T. Hunt, secretary, and B. Lee Paget, treasurer. The executive committee, which consists 31 seven memocrs oi tne association ana which manages Its affairs, was less easy choose- The following seven men were inally chosen: E. H. Bauer, J. C. Mur- Lray, F. A. Ball, "W. P. Snook, E. J. Ladd, Ed Carlisle, all of Portland, and C. I. lillnton, of Salem. Magnificence Not Secure. One of the clerks on the transport DIx, who has lecn bosslnr things around since the ves- el has beenin oort. strolled ud into the center o town the other night, rather tmpresed with lls power and position. As ie evening vore on ne oecamc naugniy id uitedvjnp his cmn until tne annex f.vhlch good living is fatting beneath it was Iscloaed to the admiring public. By and by he had a notion that nobody's money was any account but his own, and as he treated the crowd he was with he spoke of his dignity and position. While so en gaged his captain walked up behind him and touched him on the shoulder. With out turning, the mighty clerk said: "Don't touch me. I am the Quartermaster-General and the Chief of the United States Transport Service." He got over the idea of his magnificence the next morn- king, but he has a title among his ship- lates that will ring, in his ears forever. New Buildings for Park School Pu pils. The Park School scholars for whom rooms have not been provided will be sused before the end of the week in Ehe new portable school buildings which ire being constructed on the Park school- rounds and the adjoining ,Park blocks. "It was expected to have all the children .housed last week, but owing to a delay in securing the material for the build ings, their completion has been retarded. The eighth and ninth grades have been assigned rooms in three of the Sunday school rooms of the Temple Beth Israel. Three large rooms in the Atkinson School thave been partitioned off and two classes rof the seventh and one of the fifth grade classes have been accommodated. The two sixth grades have been accommo- rdaled in the hall at the Harrison School. The other classes will be assigned quar ters in the new portable buildings. CONQREOATIONAIi EASTER MEETINGS. , At the regular monthly meeting of the Congregational ministers of Portland, beld in the committee-room of the First 'Congregational Church' yesterday morn 'lng, it was decided that union meetings should be held at the various Congre gational churches of the city on the evenings of the week before Easter Sun day. Rev. J. J. Staub, of the Sunnyslde ' Congregational Church, presided at the meeting and Rev. E. L. House led the opening exercises. "George Washington as Patriot and Christian," was the sub ject of an excellent paper read by Rev. R, M. Jones. Rev. E. L. House will go to Pendleton next Monday, where he will deliver an address at the State conven tion. Don't Want Election J5bs. Thirty three persons appointed by the County Court to serve as either Judge or clerk of elections have notilled County Clerk Fields of their disinclination to serve. On Sat urday the County Clerk mailed 140 no tices of appointment and yesterday morn ing he found on his desk answers from S3 appointees saying they were unable to accept. All sorts of excuses are of fered. Some of them say they have Im paired eyesight, others have removed from the precinct. Some declined without giving any reason. These vacancies will have to be filled between now and pri mary day, April 2. There were SC5 ap pointments and other refusals may be ex pected. Prisoners Grow to Like Work. The county rockplle gang now numbers 4Q men and good ;work is bolng done. The men recently 'have made no complaint and appear tyr'be better satisfied to be out In tho open air than to suffer confinement In Jail all day. One of the number acts as cook and prepares a hot midday meal for the crowd, consisting of moat, vege tables, bread and coffss. The County Jail now contains SO prisoners and an additional 20 inmates will crowd the place to the limit. The rockplle is situated, near uuon station ana tne oroKen rocK Is used on county raods in that vicinity, principally on the Taylor's Ferry road, Which is being permanently Improved. Taxes Are Being Paid Up. Tax coi tions for the first two weeks begln- ing February L amounted to 555.0S3. "bis is a good beginning, because the small taxpayers largely pay In the be- ming. The large taxpayers have state- icnts prepared for them and liquidate by check. The clerks in tho Sheriff's office lave already made out numerous state ments, and the collections are expected Co materially Increase soon. Three per cent rebate is allowed on all taxes paid yon cr before March 15, and nearly all it the taxes will probably be paid be fore that time. Installing Multiple Switchboards. The Pacific States Telegraph & Telephone Company Is pursuing the work of in fstalllng th.j multiple switchboards In the Portland exchange. whereby a fwitch can be completed by one op erator instead of two or three, as- un- aer the old system. This work has been n progress for a year and will not be jmpleted for six or eight months. It does tot involve the employment of anv less Spcratirs. but increases the efflciencv of Uje service. Saloonmen Attention. All retail Houor dealers are Invited to attend a meeting of the Retail Liquor Dealers' Union at AlIsKy Hail, northwest cornor of Third and Morrison, on Wednesday, February 17, at S P. M. Don't fail to oome. Your business interests are threatened. Come one, come all. Louis Dammasch, presi- ucr.t, li. A. A.arsen. secretary. Cigarettes and the Bot. There will bo a mothers' meeting at the Harrison School at 2:30 o'clock on the afternoon Pf Wednesday, ienruary IT. The sub- fject for discussion will be "Cigarettes md the Boy." ' At St David's Parish House. East Mor- Iscn, near Twelfth street, this evenlnc. ,S0 to 20. an excellent supper, only 25 cents, by Woman's Guild. You are in- Fvlted. - Do pedplo buy of Wooster second time? C C Newcastle, dentist, Mohawk bids. Quiet New "Year, in Chinatown. New Year's in Chinatown 'Is quieter this year than it has been In Portland for many years. Economy In every demon stration has ' made all of the displays slight. The feasts will not be so elabor ate: but a small amount of firecrackers will be discharged during the entire week of festivity. Aside from their religious ceremonies, little interest is being taken in the event. The reason of this change in the manner of celebrating the new year is the condition of tho general Chinese public. A large number of the canneries on the Coast are closed and will be for some time. The great percentage of Portland Chinese are men that depend upon work in the canneries for their money, and as a consequence, there is very little money in Chinatown this year. The feast of the season will be next Thursday night. At that time the restau rants will be opened and prepared for a large number, but this will be the one feast of the New Year. Japanese Subscribe to War Fund. S. Ban, who has charge of the subscrip tions being donated to help the Japanese prosecute the war against -Russia, ex pects the fund to pass the $7000 mark to day. The generosity and patriotism of the Portland Japanese is surely an object lesson to the most patriotic Yesterday $150 was received as the contribution of five section hands along the railroad tracks of cold East Oregon. The subscrip tion lists are being increased by every Japanese who is asked to contribute In behalf of his country. No Inquest on Chinaman. Chin Ghen, the Chinese woodcutter who was struck by a street-car Sunday night, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital yesterday. Cor oner Finley says that uc does not think it necessary to hold an Inquest, as there seems to be no one to blame for the ac cident. "Everyone that saw the acci dent," said he last night, "agrees that the motorman and conductor did all, in their power to avert ine accident. The Chinaman jumped across in front of the car. A free demonstration will be given at the Y. W. C. A. School of Domestic Scl ence Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Subject "Frying in Deep Fat." Tenth and Alder streets. Whist party and social this evening at the St. Lawrence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. Musical programme and refresh ments. S. H. G ruber, lawyer, 617 Com'l Blk. THE DALLY NEWS FORTY THREE YEARS AGO Compiled and Reprinted From Orego nlnn of February 1G, 18GL, HEREAFTER when historians com mence thehlstory of a community they will Immediately hunt up the old musty files of the local newspaper, and then the local Items will be looked upon as a mirror of the time In which they were written. ... If any veracious narrator of the progress of this city should get hold of the files of The Ore gonlan for the past week he will read that the attempted desecration of the day of rest the shameless blazonry of vice, this open exhibition of rowdyism In this goodly city was rebuked in proper terms. . . St. Valentine's day was kept as It always Is in this town by the sending of unnumbered comic, sentimental and ridiculous valentines. Young gentlemen were seen rushing distractedly about In quiring who Maud was, others calling on friends to ascertain whether they could guess In whose handwriting a certain missive was written. Others In animated conversation suddenly went down Into their left breast pocket and brought up a white envelop with a billet inside of It, which drawing suddenly, they referred to a friend. This last individual, after perusing it attentively, would burst out In a horse laugh, and then they would both cudgel their brains "who can it be." Well, the day Is past and our senior devil got all the valentines that came to this office. Cause supposed to be superior personal appearance. For a copy of "Dixie Land" we refer our readers to the outside of our issue of the 15th Inst. It will be perceived that the stanzas are either too long, or the tune as sung and whistled in Portland- is too short. In either case we leave the matter In the hands of our Oregon poets and music composers, hoping they may be able to make the two come to terms. This new Instance of a tendency to disunion between poetry and music should be promptly rebuked." Tho question of the payment of a rea sonable fee to retain competent counsel in the case of the City of Portland vs. J. P. O. Lownsdale Is the subject of a half-column article in this issue. The question of title in property on the levee Is involved. The City of Portland was en- Joined by the United States District Court from removing any Improvements mode on certain lots on the levee by private individuals, and the Mayor was empow ered by the Council to employ special legal services for this case, but when it came to the question of putting up a good round sum as a fee there was a decided "kick." The Oregonlan was in favor of paying the fee asked and having the city properly represented. An announcement of the election of Ly man Trumbull as a member of the United States Senate from Illinois Is made. The editorial consists of comments on reprints from Southern and Eastern pa pers. There Is still a dearth of war news, no express having arrived. Reslimnttnn TV hnvp Vi?-frfnr wot-, lected to notice the resignation of Mr. Davidson, a member of the Common Council. We are Informed that during two years' service In that position he has been absent from his rxist hut one nlc-hr. Mr Davidson was not only always at his post Dut canvassed the measures coming be fore the Council With rrent nsslrtnltv thereby earning the esteem of his com peers ana me puouc. OREGON STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Steamer Carrie Ladd or Julia will leave Portland on Mondays, Wed nesdays and Fridays at 0 o'clock A. M., connecting with the steamer IDAHOE At the Cascades for Dalles. On the opening of navigation in the Spring the steamer "CoL Wright" wilt resume her trips to Old Fort Walla "VValla and Priests Rapids. For freight or passage apply at the office of the company, in Portland or Dalles. J. C. AINSWORTH, Pres. E. J. NORTHRUP & CO. Offer for sale at reduced rates iron and steel of all kinds and sizes. Shelf an heavy hardware, farmers" and mechanics' tools, groceries and provisions, paints, oils, putty and glass, miners tools, patent picks, etc. etc. Patent crosscut and mill taws. Front SU Opp. Commercial Wharf. Portland, Oregon. WHERE TO DENE. All the delicacies of tho season at tho Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, n iasiu. near otn. Imperial Hotel Restaurant. 2d floor, six course dinner, 50c: first-class service, a la carte. 6.50 a. M. to S P. M. TnB O VEUWOUKKD EYE. The faded Eye. the red and Inflamed Eye. the r.ye that needs care, relieved by Mur ine. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago. Cathartic or purgative pills do more harm than good. Carter's Little Liver Pills do only good, but a large amount of that. Only one pill a dose. AT THE THEATERS The Eternal City." David Rossi .......Edward Morgan Baron Bonelli.... Frederic de Belleville His Holiness, the PopcFrank C. Bangs Father Pifferi W. H. Bartholomew Maestro de Camera..... John Cromwell Captain of "Guards. ...J. F. McDonough Bruno Itocco W. E. Bonney Elena May Stuart Little Joseph Barbe Bertrand Tommaso Mariottl ?.J. S. Edwards lAilgi , Frank Blxby Charles Mlnghelll Henry Harmon General Potter. ..Barton Hearn Sir Evelyn WIie.......'.W. V. Ranous Don Camlllo Murelli.... Warner Oland Princess Bellini Mary Myers Signora Cortesl, Augusta. Bertrand Slgnortna Cortesi Lora Lannlng General Horn Jefferson Lloyd Major DoriaJ ...W. C. Deuslng Slgnorina Dorla Amelia Warner Comendatore Angelelli....W. H- Sadler Monselgnor.........Lyttleton Magruder Captain Cavalli Malccm Barrett Felice William Erille Natallna Maude Warrllow Gulseppe Smith McNeal Giovanne Albert Rom Donna Roma Volonna.... Sarah Trnax Noble guards, carbineers, singers, etc iICH in glowing dramatic action, lllus- trated by splendid players and ocen cry. Hall Calnc's dramatisation of his novel, "The Eternal City," with Edward Morgan in the star part of David Rossi, political agitator and member of the Ital lan House of Deputies, was presented. last night before a brilliant audience that crowded the Marquam Theater to the doors. "The Eternal City" is one of the great theatrical attractions of years. The story enfolded In the highly original plot was listened to with Intense interest, and In- tho scene where the pope, eloquently played by Frank C Bangs, learns for the first time-that David Rossi is his son by a marriage consummated before the pope entered the priesthood, the audience lis tened amid perfect silence. It was a touching scene and was supplemented by action wnere tne pope receives itossi. when the latter, wounded, Is hunted as a murderer with a price on his head. With out the young man knowing that his father stands before him, be hears the pop eay: "Take him to my own room. Place him in my .own bed!" It was an impressive portraiture of fatherly love. and recalled the story of the prodigal son told In the gospels. Edward Morgan is stronger as David Rossi, for the short time he is on the stage, than as John Storm, and his lines lift him to a much higher atmosphere. He is the apostle of Liberalism, the savior of a starving people, the leader born to set modern Italy free from tho misgovern ment of Baron BonellL The latter was magnificently played by Frederic de Belle ville, who was last seen here years ago with Palmer's company in "Diplomacy." Sarah Truax, who formerly played In Br stock company in this city and afterward at Los Angeles, and was last seen here with Frederick Warde In "Ingomar," was the Donna Roma Volonna. She has a fine stage presence, and is most talented in her emotional role. W. E. Bonney did stirring work as Bruno Rocco. Above all, there was the charm of Edward Mor gan's exquisitely modulated, sympathetic voice. Tho scenery reminds one of the glories of "Ben Hur." "The Eternal City" Is played this and tomorrow evening. New Bill at Arcade. "Clever little Japs' was the universal opinion of the Tetsuwari troupe of Japan ese jugglers that appeared in the new vaudeville bill at the Arcade yesterday. People watched the tricks with marked curiosity, as if afraid the Japs were to be suddenly whisked from sight and sent to fight In the Far East. Leslie and Lang ton raise many a laugh with their skit. "A Country Cousin," and make good with their songs: "Since Sally Left Our Al ley," "I'm a Naughty Kid" and "Turkey In the Straw," Jessie More sings two songs with good effect, "Ever and Aye and "When You Were Sweet Sixteen. Delmar and Dexter are the champion jokers this week, one of them imperson ating a blonde young woman, and the other a negro. One of their songs is "A Little Too Young." Their railroad act is a good one. The Baisdens are two of the greatest bicycle trick riders that have been seeen here for a long time, and they do hair-raising work, considering the lim ited stage space at their disposal. The bioscope flashes new pictures, many of them amusing. "Mistress Nell." "Mistress Nell," which Is tho offering of the Baker Theater Company all this week, might well be called an elaborate scenic comedy. The costumes and scenery are beautiful, and the lines are bright and witty throughout, carrying an air of courtier grace and dignity with the dare devil pranks of pretty Nell to add the life and merriment. "One Night In June." "One Night In June" Is a dramatic treat. It contains a pretty love story. The scene Is laid In a natural setting and the act ing of the entire company Is good. Cord ray's Theater has a good show this week for those who appreciate a good melo drama. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "The Kilties" on Thursday. This morning at 10 o'clock the advance sale of seats will open for "The Kilties" band, which comes "to the Marquam Grand Theater next Thursday night, Feb ruary 18. One can hear the music of the great composers, the popular music of the day, delightful singing of Scotch and American airs, and see the quaint and fascinating Scotch dances all at the same perforamnce. There is no monotony or conventionalism about any of their pro grammes. The band numbers 40 men, and includes a choir of 16 selected voices, as well as six Highland dancers, two bag pipers and a giant drum-major, Donald MacCormack. who is seven feet high in his stocking feet- Benefit for Chicago Actors. Managers Cordray and Russell and Harry Marks, of the "One Night in June" Company, will give a benefit for the un employed actors of Chicago next Friday evening. The receipts will be forwarded to the Actors' Fund. Landslide Blocks Railroad. SANTA ROSA, Cal. Feb. 15. The heavy rains which are prevailing In Sonoma and Mendocino Counties have materially e COFFEE DOES : DO WORK YOU DON'T : ; SUSPECT. QUIT AND TRY Postum i : J0 DAYS AND NOTE HOW X WELL YOU FEEL, I Unimpaired by Baltimore Fire. Thies. J. Lefens, Pres't. S. A Bothennel, Sec'y. John J. Mitchell, Vice-Pres't, S; T. Collins, Asst. Sac'y. STATEMENT The Traders Insurance Co. CHICAGO DECEMBER 31, 1903. CAPITAL AND STJRPLUSl.579,462.61 - ' K " ASSETS. United States Bonds, market value...." $ - 65,900.00 Other Bonds and Stocks, market value 2,015,927.40 Accrued Interest 11,502.74; Loanson Real Estate, first mortgage 213,300.00 Real Estate Owned by the Company. 1 31,993.S4 Cash on Hand and in Bank .' . 231,76S.32 Uncollected Premiums 206,965.79 Total i ?2,777,358.09 LIABILITIES. Losses Not Due and Unadjusted $ 117,975.71 'Reinsurance Reserve 1,055,661.36 All other Claims against the Company . . . 24,258.41 Total Sl.197,895.48 Capital $ 500,000.00 Net Surplus over all Liabilities, including Capital stock , 1,079,462.61 Total Amount Losses Paid since Organization of Company ; 11,279",330.51 Losses in the Baltimore Tire Estimated 170,000.00 Cash in Bank February 8, 1904 ?264,000.00 Agents, E. D. WHITE & 00n Portland. AUCTION SALE -OF- JAPANESE CHINESECURIOS On account of. our present lease expiring soon and having a very large stock on hand comprising fine Porcelain, Cloisonne, Satsuma, Bronze, Ivory Carvings, Embroideries, Screens, Mat tings, Rugs, Toys, etc., must close out at auction. Public cordially invited to attend this sale at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. daily. ANDREW KAN & CO. Cor. 4th and Morrison Sts. blocked traffic A landslide on the Cali fornia Northwestern Railroad at Hogan's Cut, near Echo, Mendocino County, has blocked tho Uklah express and until an engine can be sent from Tiburon to re ceive the transferred passengers and mall there will be no means of getting out. The GuernoviUe branch train carried the passengers from this city and south ern points this morning. "THE GONDOLIER." ROMANCE OF A POOR AMERICAN BOY. He Received $5000 for a Piece of Music That Has Captivated the Hearts of Musicians Through out the Country. "W. C. Powell, composer of one of the most delightful two-steps ever published, now known as "The Gondolier," was a student In Heidelberg, Germany, and fin ished his musical education In Dresden. He spent his vacations at Venice where he engaged as a gondolier to pay his way through college. On a beautiful evening while propelling his gondola, he heard strains from a violin played by a young lady passenger. To his artistic ear the music seemed original, melodious and fascinating. This, together with the de lightful Venetian night, gave him an In spiration to write a piece of music, which Is now looked upon by the musical profes sion as the most beautiful intermezzo two-step ever written. The TVhttney Varner Publishing Company, of Detroit, have again scored another great hit with this composition, for which they paid 55001 The piece was named "The Gondo lier." It has already captivated the hearts of musicians throughout the country, and is now being played by the principal or chestras In all the large cities. The pop ularity of "The Gondolier" promises to eclipse "Hiawatha,"' "Bcdelta." "In Zan zibar," "Dixie Girl," "Creole Belles" and other favorite compositions. CANCERS CURED! The Xateat Vienna Method. NO KNIFE! NO PAIN! Seasonable Terms. Address, VIENNA CANCER SPECIALISTS (Regular Licensed Physicians) 212 Hearst (Examiner) Building Corner Third and Market Streets. San Francisco, Cal. " Cut this out and give it to some cne who -haa Cancer. In illness and in temporary upsets of the stomach, beef tea made with Liebig Company's Extract of Beef will be relished and digested by the weakest stomach be cause it is entirely free from fat. It nourishes while it stimulates. The genuine has blue signature. ' r ' ' ' ' " U2ADIXG CLOTIMKKS OF THK NORTHWEST. . - S. W. CORNER rOCBTH AND MORRISON STREETS. ' 0 1 ' 2 P - v We invite your inspection of fif" 4 the new : . k O uets Si For Men,s and Eys' WS Spring Service ! ljrfw$$ flr Every model made under the i 1 ) jBIW $0 personal direction of I mWj in New York. ; W Wf isS NOTE Ladle's' Shirtwaists, 2 fljjgj Misses' Peter-Thompson Dresses Jme and Coats and Boys' Buster I jJ Brown Suits now on exhibition. e j .yf "TORIKS" l & -x I tt '3tkm AM arounc vision without turn- J llf- in e neac Unequaled for util- H Wl, WALTER REED I I A WISE HOUSEWIFE - H Hators Gift -from the Sunny South. jj I B HP J w w -LM 1 i i m e m 5tCDD M. W.DAVIS FIRST AND MORRISON. ExpertGuldCrown and Bridge Workman TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. "WANTED GIRL. TO DO WORK AND AT- tend school. 335H Main st. 'THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS." DRESS GOODS REMNANT On a table in the center of our store's front aisle yotusvill find over 1000 Dress Goods Remnants, ranging in size from 2 1-2 to 6 yards. Every quality, style and design is represent ed. You can't help but find something to please you. We are selling them at just ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE. A line of Fancy Cretonnes, extra iride 29, 32 and 36 inches prices from 8 l-3c, 10c, 1212c, 15c, 20c and 25c yard. New Spring Tapestry, 52, 54 and 56 inches wide, at 75c, 50c, 65c and 45c yard. Fancy Swiss Curtain Material, in stripes and plain, new goods, 12y2c and 15c yard. 7 Curtain Swisses, figured and plain, dotted and striped, 56-inch goods, for 12V2C and 15c yard. Pancy Lappets, yard 8c NEW LINE DRAPERIES, ART GOODS AND SILK A LINE For house, door and window draperies. All new Spring goods, plain and fancy. New designs and styles. Prices ranging from 10c, 12 l-2c and 15c yard. McAllen & McDonnell The Only EjccIhsIvc Dry Goods Store la the City. AH Street-Cars-Lead to Our Store Cor. Third and Morrison Mens your fwd-LoAns your lift The wise housewife specifies Cottolena every time in place of lard. Anyone with a, particle of respect for his stomach would prefer a purs vegetable product to one made from hog fats. Cottolene is always pure ; lard isn't Cottolene will make more palatable food than lard, and food that any stomach, can digest with ease. Lard is a friend of indigestion. Cottolene is put up in odor-proof sealed tin pails ; lard comes in bulk and will absorb any old odor which is near it. You can prove every word we say by buying and trying a pail of Cottolene. All good grocers sell it; all the great cooking authorities of America recommend it. USE J LESS. Cottolene being richer than either lard or cooking butter, one-third less is required. Send us a 2c stamp to pay postage and well mall you a copy of our book, J?XUiJi "Home Helps," edited by Mrs. Rarer, which contains 300 choice recipes. Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Dept. 303 Chicseo 4 f Descriptive booklet 'with proofs of Its Tame oa request. E3TABUS3BD 137 J. Cures While You Sleep. For Whooping Cough, Croup, Coughs, Bronchitis, Influenza, Catarrh. It ceres because the air rendered strongly antiseptic is carried over the diseased surfaces of the bronchial tubes with eTery breath. giTing prolonged and constant treatment. Those of a consumptive tendency, or suffer ers from chronic bronchitis, find immediate relief from coughs or iaSaracd conditions of the throat. Ckesolbxe is a boon to Asthsiatics. All Dkcgcists. THE VAP0-CRES0LENE CO.. 1 80 Falion St., Hew York City. LITHOGRAPHING I COAL and PRINTING Domestic and Foreign. The best In thli market, ANDERSON & DUNIWAY- CO. TheiPacif ic Coast Company " 249 WASHINGTON STREET. Phone Main 17. 208 at.tikti ST. CIIAKLES II. ULKUI. AGENT. n DDtz,,., VULCAN COAL CO. FRfcD KfcMfNfg S29 EUKNSIDE ST., OPP. P. O. dentist 2f-3v best house ASu2,Bfc::::::o5 Room 405 - J COALS EeSpr?. 0.00 Dekum Bulldla UJTVVv-rT ruONK yLA12i zr'6' Delivered Per Ton. - C. C. NEWCASTLE DIAMOND COAL .hSSSL- A Perfect Substitute for Hard Coal phone Main 733. QUICK-FIRING. M GAS. 1 cmfB BRQS pRmm ca j BEST WORK, REASONABLE PRICES j r P r HRflU'N bte and ear DISEASES. 24714 Stark Street Phono Main 178 j Dr. C. U mU n a u&muiai feldff., rooms 626-T. 1 1