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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1906)
THE aiORXEXG OliEGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF TXE ORBGONIAJfTELEPKONES. Oantlnc-Room ......Main 76T6 MasksIbs: Editor Mala 7070 Sunday Editor... ................ .Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Society Editor Main 7070 Compoalar-Room ..........Main 7070 Bjcrl&ten&at Bulldlnr.-.. Main 7079 Kut Bld OZflee East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQCAM GRAND THEATER (Morrlon L. between 6th and. 7th) Tonlirht at 8:15 o'clock, Nance O'Nell In "Fire? or St. John." BAKER THEATER (3d and Tarahlll) "The Tankee Doodle Girls," at S:l& i: EMPIRE THEATER 2th and MorrUonV Pollard Lilliputian Opera Company; tontgftt At 8:15, "The Geisha." GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and- "WejshlnEton) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:20. P. M. SEVENTT-riVE CENTS A MONTH. The Dallr and Sunday Orecoaiaa delivered lir carrier to one address Is 75 cBts a month. Delivered by carrier to eparate ad dresses the price Is 20 ceBts a week, rfcoae Mala 7070. Epworth Church Reception". The Ep--worth Methodist Episcopal Church, Tweu-ty-third and Irvine streets, will give a deception tomorrow to Its friends. A little over a year ago this church was organ ised by Rev. Henry T. Atkinson, its pres ent pastor, and since that time lie has been engaged Jn securing the "purchase jnlce of the property at Twenty-third nnd Irving streets, which amounted to 53500. This has now been done, the City Board of Church Extension having, in cluding rent before purchase, assumed a little less than $600 of this amount. The reception on "Wednesday evening will be in the nature of a celebration, and short speeches will be made by pastors and lay men of sister churches. Light refresh ments will be served. . MoT-iiEns C&ub Officers. The follow ing are the officers of the Mothers' Club organized at the Montavllla School by a delegation of the Home-Training Associa tion: President, Mrs. H. B. Dickinson: vice-president, Mrs. D. Sullivan; secre tary and treasurer. Miss Agnes Matlock; pianist. Miss Jeffcrs; Miss Jean Humphrey presides over the nursery. On occasion of the organization addresses were deliv ered bv Mrs. C. M. Wood, Mrs. R. H. Tate and Mrs. TV. H. Payne, and these urged that the relations between teacher and parent should be made closer. Much interest was manifested, and a permanent tlub will probably be the result. Endows Sailors' Bed at Hospital The widow of Lieutenant-Commander Buckingham, United States Navy, of "Washington, has offered Bishop Morris J-TOOO to endow a "sailors' bed" at the Good Samaritan Hospital. This band fiome sum will shortly be in the bishop's hands, and he has most kindly placed the nomination of deserving patients at the disposal of the chaplain of the Sea men's Institute. Such, a gift comes most opportunely, and -will undoubtedly prove of great service. Dean Penniman "Will Lecture. To morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock Dean Pen niman will lecture in the auditorium of the T. M. C. A. on "Research in Baby lonia," explaining the work done under the auspices of the University of Penn sylvania by Drs. Peters and Hilprecht and other investigators. The Portland Ministerial Association has- arranged this hour during the visit of Dr. Penniman; and clergymen, Sunday school teachers and Bible students are cordially invited Oregon Militia Hicmr Praised. T'pon his return yesterday morning from completing his annual inspection of tho different companies, troops and batteries mH lac Oregon. National Guard, Colonel .lames Jackson. Inspector-General of the at -trnons. reported that never before has the Oregon soldiery reached such a liigh state of efficiency. I find," saia ne, "that the Oregon militia is hotter today than it ever was." Lecture- on Sid:kt Lanier. A lecture will be given tonight -at S o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First street, between Glbbs and Whlttakcr. by the Rev. H. H. Pratt. The subject will be "Sidney Lanier." A munlcal programme wllbe given. This Is the fourth lecture given this season by the South Portland Association. No admission Is charged. A vrry cordial invitation is extended to all. Nice Home. Beau tltful six-room house. Union avenue and Fargo street, on car line, modern every way, richly tinted, full concrete basement, fireplace. Small pay ment down if desired. Inquire H. E. Stemler, owner, one block south, at 652 . Union avenue, north, today. To Improve Union Avenue. Union ave nue is to be improved from East Oak to East Burnslde streets with bltulithlc pavement. The cost is estimated at J92S6. South from East Oak, it is expected to get Union avenue filled. Improvement Cvcn Meets. The East Side Improvement Association will meet this evening in the East Side courtroom .to consider the matter of establishing a bureau of information. TVe Arb Taking holiday orders for Simon &. Weil's Cincinnati Matzos. Sole agents for Oregon. F. Dresser & Co., Seventh and Washington. Lost. Check foivJSOO, signed by DuBoIs Lumbering Co., date Feb. 7, 1S05. Suitable reward for return to Orcgonlan office. Dr. Gustav Baar has returned. Office SO5-S07 Orcgonlan building. Watch Wooster grow. 408 Wash. THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS Pantascs. A few days ago the papers were full of accounts of the Valencia wreck, which evolved numerous cowards and few heroes, in the latter class John Segalos. the Greek who took a line ashore at a time when there seemed no hope of his succeeding, stands out alone. Segalos is the feature at Pant nge's Theater this -week and in a clear, graphic style tells of his thrilling flir tation with death in a lashing sea. Besides Segalos there are other good features. F. H. Stanficld is a thorough success as a character comedian; the Mullaly sisters do a good singing and dancing turn; LaRose is amusing with his singing and clog dancing act; Leo White sings an illustrated ballad well, and a lively set of moving pictures conclude the performance. Same "bill all the week. The Grand. After seeing1 Princess Trixle, the trained horse at the Grand, it is not hard to believe that horses are pbs- sefsed of minds and the power to think, rather than a mere set of in .stincts as the scientists insist. The Princess docs some feats that it would seem "would require thinking to per form and Trixle will never fall to be a favorite everywhere. Notwithstanding Trlxle's long visit at the Fair during the Summer the Grand was filled to Its capacity at yesterday's performance. Among the other good features of the programme arc: Dclphino and Delmora in a funny musical act; the three Wickers, in a good comedy and singing act; the Tennis trio, in a unique Jug gling act; Keoton and Lorraine, musi plans; Master Harold Hoff, who sings -When the Frost is on the Flower," and lively moving pictures. Tbc Star. The Star is heading its bill this n-amlr wit V e human onlrmi Tnll. ton, advertized as posseseiag wonder- ful jjsychlc powers. The girl gives a remarkable exhibition of skill In mind reading or signal reading or whatever the medium is that conveys to her an swers to seemingly unanswerable ques tions. Her act is an entertaining one throughout and she won considerable applause yesterday for her work. There is quite a list of other features on the programme. The Hawcs sisters and a pair of dainty and charming soubrettes sing and dance well; Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Phelps have a pleasing little sketch. "The Ties That Bind"; Varden. Perry and Wilbur have a musical act of more than ordinary merit; Mr. and Mrs. West keep people in a good humor with their funny, 1. . r. n.Anxc.l'' Wilt' C, Hoyt made his first appearance as illustrated song singer and the Impres sion he made was a good one. The performance concludes with interest ing moving pictures. HUE TEftGHERS RESIGNED 31ATR LSI OXY THE CAUSE, SAYS SCHOOL BOAKD. Their Successors Will Be Named at Xcxt Thursday's Meeting: of the Board. If indications count for anything, an other matrimonial epidemic has afflicted the local school department, there being no less than five resignations of comely young teachers last night, and as each name was announced to the Board oz Education, the wise members thereof received the news with ominous shakes of the head and an interchange of glances that told Its own story. Through a long course of observation and personal experience, the School Board has come to regard the announce' ment of a teacher's resignation as -a. veritable confession that she is about to get married, especially where the mem bers are left in the dark concerning the reasons for quitting a lucrative salary. Those who last night notified the School Board of their Intention to withdraw from tho city educational institutions were: Miss Anne Friendllch, teacher of English in the High School, who informed the board that she had received "a better offer on the outside": while Misses Eva Leona BHIb. a second-grade teacher in tho Thompson School; Bessie H. Harpie, of tho Tcrwilliger school: Mary Smith, seventh grade. Couch, and Helen Hutch inson, sixth grade. Highland, assigned no cause for their sudden desire to quit be fore their terms of contract had expired. The last two asked for leaves of absence for the rest of the term, which is inter preted by the wiseacres of the board as equivalent to resignations. An adjourned meeting will be held next Thursday morn ing to fill their, places, all the directors realizing the futility of denying their re quests. A communication was received from City Attorney McXary. reciting the action taken by the fire committee of the Exec utive Board relative to the Installation of fire escapes on the Shaver school, and suggesting a reply as to what the School Board proposed to do. It was decided to refer the matter to the building com mlttee with power to comply with the Executive Board's request to place the fire escapes on the building. The salary of Clerk H. S. Allen was re stored to its original figure of four years ago, when there was a general reduction in the whole department. Hereafter he will receive 53000 annually, instead of S1G0O. Clerk Allen has officiated in that capacity nearly IS years, and Is regarded generally as an efficient official. In response to a request from Ralph Hoyt, tho board decided to permit the alumni -of -the High School to hold its annual reunion in the assembly room of the edifice on the evening of February 22. The entertainment will consist of vocal and instrumental musical selections, in addition to literary exercises. Light re freshments will also be served in one of the upper rooms. HARRIMAN PROMISES AID "Will JThrovi' Business to Portland Alaska Line. The joint committee representing the three leading commercial organizations of the city In the matter of securing a steamship line to Alaska, will hold a meeting this afternoon for the purpose of receiving the reports of the canvassers who have been working diligently during the past few days to obtain from bus! ncss men pledges of support for the 'Jicw steamers. At that tfme Chairman TVallls Xash will have the pleasure of .announcing to the committee that he has received through W. E. Comm. assistant freight agent for the Harriman lines in Pot land. direct assurances of Mr. Jlarrl man's cordial co-opcrailon and .support In the steamship project. Mr. Coman yesterday informed Mr. JCash that the Harriman roads would not only support the lino in the way of or dinary freight, but would practically treat it as a part of the Harriman system and work up traffic for It from all points cast and south reached by the Harriman roads. The canvassers, although thoy are not at liberty to state amounts, rdport most encouraging success in obtaining pledges of frolght shipments for the new line. Nance O'Xcll Delayed. Owing to delay caused by a wreck on the Southern Pacific, the 2Cance O'Nell company was unable to reach the city last evening in time for the scheduled performance of "The Fires of St. John." Many theatergoers turned out to greet the noted actress, only to find the Marquam Theater dark. Tickets were promptly ex changed or money refunded. Tonight the performance intended for last night will be given. Tomorrow "Magda" will be of fered at the matinee performance, and "Monno Vanna" in the evening. Chinese Lottery Den Raided. Detective William Jones raided a Chi nese lottery den at S3 Second street last evening and arrested Lee Sing, -whom he brought to the station, where a charge of having lottery tickets In his possession was registered against him. Several oth ers were in the room when the officer en tered, but no evidence was found to war rant their arrest or the Baby Fresh milk is absolutely necessary- for the baby. No dried milk food, or food which is used without fresh milk will meet the requirements. Mellin's Food is always to be used with fresh milk; it satisfies asd feeds the baby. Sesd for ear book, " Tbc Care & F center; f lafest,- free. Tat MOT Iafaftts' FmI neeirU the GKXJCB rJtIZE 4 St. Lttk, lHi. G14 Htl, Higlwrt Aw&rt, f trOuti, Ore. IH5. MELLIN'S FOOD CO., BOSTON, MASS. TEKT OF HIS LETTER W. C. Bristol's Note to Coos Bay Investment Company. CAUSED PRESIDENT TO ACT Withdrawal of Nomination as United States Attorney l-Vllons Soon After Original Document Hcaclicd Washington. The Oregonian yesterday obtained a copy of the letter wrltton by W. C Bris tol to the Coos Bay Land and Investment Company, which Is the .direct cause of the President's action In withdrawing his nomination as United States District At torney. The letter follows verbatim. "W. C. Bristol. Attorncy-at-Ln,w, Chamber of Commerce. Portland. Or.. June 4. IKE Mr. E. T. C. Stevens. Presi dent Coos Bay Land & Investment Com pany. Dear Sir: 1 hand you herewith original copy of contract for deed on payment of the stipulated purchase price of forty thousand dolters on or before November 1. 19C signed J. E. Page and F. Hoberg. respectively. The contract is in sufficient legal form so far as tho signatures are concerned, although these gentlemen overlooked having the signa tures witnessed. 1 know both of the sig natures and could prove the contract ir it became necessary- In view of the high price that your company sets upon this property and that It may be possible that a great many tilings that I could say or do have considerable bearing upon the ultimate result. I suggest to you that you talk over with your peoplo the proposition that a sale at the price you have set In the contract would be de serving of somo substantial reward for the connection I have had with it so faras you and your associates are con cerned and notwithstanding the relations with my clients, as. of course. I can not assume to act for two different inter ests at the same time. I suggest, there fore, that you let me know by letter what lump sum your company would be will ing to allow me in case this deal goes through. Very truly yours, "W. C. BRISTOL." The significant part of the letter is the third line from the bottom, which is said to have caused the President to withdraw Bristol's appointment. Who the person is that sent the letter to Washington is as yet unknown. L. H. Maxwell, secre tary of the Coos Bay Land &. Investment Company, admits that he gave a copy of the letter to a friend a month ago, and the original letter he placed in Senator Fulton's hands at the bitter's request. Mr. BristoKhas declined to discuss the case for publication, and also to make any defense. Yesterday he received let ters from the Department of Justice dat ed Washington, containing a. copy of his letter and a request for an explanation of the Coos Bay Land & Investment Com pany transaction. After he had read the letters. Mr. Bristol wrote the following statement: "I have received a private communica tion from a high official source, but 1 infer that the contents are not for pub lication. My reply will therefore be made directly and officially. That is all I have to say at present. W. C BRISTOL." Big Jigging Tload Project. George K. Wcntworth. who heads a timber syndicate in the Michigan and Wisconsin forests, is said to have pur chased through local representatives the Tcrwilliger Addition in South Portland, which will be used for terminals for a logging road penetrating to Lane Coun ts, "where, the Wcntworth concern owns 200.000 acres of fir timber. The Wcnt worth people are the backers of the Bradford & Cook application for a fran chise for a belt line on Frqnt street, which could be used to advantage In bringing cars from the logging road to the railroads entering Portland. The syn dicate would have about C2C0 feet of water front, if its plan is carried out. along which to build booms and store Its supply of logs. These will be sold to the local mills, and it is said the logging, road could compete with loggers who drive timber down the river. Ankle Fractured by Logchain. Cornelius Bcagan was severely Injured at tho North Pacific Lumber Company's mrtl yesterday afternoon, and was taken to St. Vincent's HospitaL A logchaln broke and a piece of flying metal strucl mm on tne anKic, nauiy snaucnng inai member. The physicians hope to save the limb, and It will be some time before he will be able to leave the hospital. 3tlltvaukie Country Club. Los Angeles and Oakland races. Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars. First and Alder. LAST Buy At Your Own Prices Sales Daily 2 P. M. 7 P. M. 267 WASHINGTON STREET SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH IN and US Fearth Street. Sele Dtttrfbatero ler Ortxoa and Washington. SPECIALIZING is the tendency of modern dentistry. It means better results whether you have . tooth to be pulled or filled, a crown put on. bridgework done or a plate made for you. Here you get the services of an ab solute expert, for our staff is composed of specialists. WISE BROS., Dentists Failing Building. Third and Washington. S A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 12. Mala 2033. Ir. TV. m GRAFT GOES ON East Side Residents Again Are Cinched. BILLS HIGHER THAN -EVER Consumers Threaten to Have Meters Taken Out and to Resort to Other lihimlnants Rather Than Stand Exorbitant Bills. Residents of tbc East Side jojned their complaints -with those of people on the West Side when they called at the office of the- Portland Cos Company ycatorday afternoon to pay their monthly bills. West Side bills were due for payment on the first of the month and produced a decid ed clamor at the exorbitant charges which were echoed In the same forceful strain yesterday when the East Side bills fell due. Consumers are at a loss to understand why the bills which they arc called upon to meet have been steadily advancing since the cost of gas was nominally re duced. This has been the case with near ly everyone who used tho airy product put out by tho Portland Gas Company, and is not confined to a few Isolated in stances. "I do not like to be a knocker." said one dissatisfied patron yesterday, "but there is a limit to everything', and I think It has been reached in the amount of my gas bills. I intend to have my meter re moved Immediately, as I simply will not stand to be held up in this manner. My monthly bills have shown a steady In crease, and I am sure that I have con sumed Ics gass than heretofore. I would depend upon candles for illumination be fore I would keep the gas In my house another month." While there is more complaint at the high charges of the company than ever. people arc beginning to realise that it docs very littlo good'to tell their-troublns to the gas company. "It does absolutoly no good to complain to tho company," said one dissatisfied customer. "I have told of overcharges so many times and received no satisfaction that I have about concluded that the only remedy is to dis pense with the use of gas. When you tell the clerk about an exorbitant bill he simply tells you that they have the reading of the meter, and that nothing can be done. Several times they have promised to make investigations for mc but have not dono so. Council Wllllnvcstlgnto Gas. The initial meeting of the gas investi gating committee of tho Council will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday aftorooon. Feb ruary 30. at which complaints will be heard from those havln? grievances against the corporation. All such arc re quested to place whatever Information they can In the hands of City Auditor Thomas C. Devlin, for use at the investi gation. Witnesses will also bo subpenaed by the committee, and the gas company officials afforded an opportunity to be heard, as It is the intention of the Councilman to In vestigate every feature of the situation. It is presumed tho investigation will con sume several days. The committee is composed of Councilman Annand (chair man). Bennett. Kcllahar. Master, Mene fec, Hushllght and Vaughn. John Conrad Arrested Again. John Conrad was arrested again last evening by Patrolman Jake Hoesly on a complaint charging him with maintaining WEEK A. Wie. ''vvsslsTiinHJt' 'biiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiYIiibiiikbsYBbikHK "tlBKmaKlKfr JAPAN ART Aaarica's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Dr. T. P. YVIie. Watch For It! Look For It! Buy of It! j P. E. Brigham's j $50,000 STOCK TO BE : SOLD AT 50c ON THE Z : DOLLAR : 341 Washington St, Cor. Seventh a disorderly house, sworn out by Detective Kay. According to Captain Slovcr. this Is tho eighth time Conrad has been arrested within the past two years. He furnished ball for his appearance before Judge Cam eron this morning. Denies Opening or Bclasco. The much-talkcd-of opening of the Belasco Theater Is emphatically denied by P. S. Stearns.. tho local agent for tho property, who states that there Is no likelihood of the playhouse reopening: for some time. He admits that offers have been received for the place, but none of them have proved satisfactory to the owners of tho property. . Tho namo of George Davis, of San Francisco, "has been mentioned In con nection with the house, but his denial of tho affair has been received from San Francisco, which probably means that the rumor Is without foundation. AVIIl AVritc Tip tbc State. D. It. McGinnls, representative of scv craf agricultural papers in the Middle West, is In Portland, and will spend the month of March In traveling- over the state and writing descriptive letters for the publications he represents. In this work of advertising Oregon he is being assisted by KInaldo M. Hall, advertising agent for tho Harriman lines. WHERE TO DINE. All the dollcaotcs of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart memts fr parties. Open all night. C06 Washington, near Fifth. Tho beat slx-courso dinner, with wine, Mc. 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Beataurant, 7th and Ankcny. Fine merchants' lunch, 2Sc rOTTClt" IX SEKVIOK. Queen of IUvcr BoaU I Now on thr A.tnrla Itun. Enjoy a trip to Astoria on the Potter. Tou will always remember It. Leaves Ash-street dock every night at S o'clock, except Sunday. (Saturday night. 10 P. M.) Bound trip. ?3. Particulars at Third, and Washington streets. Portland. BUSrXEo.S ITEMS. If Itobr I Cattlnjc Teeth Be aure and u-" that old and well-trld rem edy. Mrs. TVIrwIoWs Soothing Syrup, for chil dren teethlnc. It oothca the child, softens tho cum, altars all sals, cure wind colic and dlarrho. 1 IMjeb-Grade Pianos for Heat I And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning I and repairing. H. Slnshelmcr, 72 Third st. OF AUCTION TRADING CO. ARRIVED! FIRST SPRING SHIPMENT HENRY HEATH'S CELEBRATED ENGLISH HATS ' DERBY SILK OPERA THE BEST MADE IN ENGLAND " . . . SOLE AGENTS . . Rnriincon Rr fn 289 WASHINGTON STREET XxUJJllloUll IX VU. HOTEL PERKINS BLDG. EYE CHAT No. 42 why they should not he adapted to the face, as well as to the eyes. This feature is carefully attended to hy the operatives of the Columbian Optical Company, and you never hear their patrons spoken of as looking like "guys in spectacles." COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kantas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian. BIdg. STEIN WAY A. B. CHASE. ESTET. EMERSON. STERLING AND OTHER PIANOS. Prices from 5150 up. ANGELUS PIANOS. ANGELTJS PIANO PLAYERS. VICTOR TALKING MACHINES, SHEET MUSIC, ALL SMALL INSTRUMENTS. DUNDORE PIANO CO. STEINWAY DEALERS. 1J1 6th St., opposite Orcconian Bid?. X. B. We novr have in several fine second-hand upright pianos at $100 each. PREMATURE GRAYNE5S ft ths fits of many a yoanr fce. IMPERIAL HAIR REGENERATOR k the ohIt harmless nrenaratioa itnoirn which when ADtuied cannot be detected, la unaffected bj baths or shampooing; permits curling. Restore Hair to its Natural Color. fc'amplo of hair colored free. Privacy aoaured correspoodeao e. IMPERIAL CllEM. MFQ I3S W. 231 St. New Yerk Sold by firoeOar&. Clark & Caw For Rent Desirable modern five-room flat; all sunny rooms; six blocks from Postoffice; best neighborhood. Keys at 234 10th St. TEETH A 912-00 Fall Set ler 9-eC FIIED PREHN Room 4BS Dckum Bull alar. Don't Miss This Last Chance Premises Must Be Vacated BETWEEN THIRD AND FOURTH PAINTING THAT PAYS Is painting that lasts. Lots of paint looks well for a few weeks even months but how does ifc wear? The cents you save now by buying in ferior grades will cost you dollars in the end. You will show good Judg ment by doing your buying of paint here because we have on sale nothing but the long-last sort of paints and varnishes. THE BIG PAINT STORE, FISHER, THORSEN 6 CO. Front and Morrison sts. Style counts in glasses as in dress. True, the first essential in spectacles or eyeglasses is vision. But there is no reason ANNOUNCEMENT to the Trads and Public in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana : RAMBLER COLUMBIA CLEVELAND TRIBUNE CRESCENT JUVENILE Bicycl es a. rid all otKers of our manufacture will Be delivered during 1906 FROM PORTLAND (Warehouse 208 Third St.) AppUcsUoas for Agencies for either Bicycles or Automobiles Should be Addressed to Pope Manufacturing Ce. 45 1 Mission St. SAN FRANCISCO There is no reason why you should smoke La Contributor CLEAR HAVANA unless you prefer it after trial. Sold by the First Hotels of the east iSt. Krgit, fitter, thJfnan,SatKy. Sreilitt ami itkcri) Offered for the Choice Custom of the West. WILDMAN, RAPHAEL CO. Distributors, PORTLAND. TWELVE MILLlUtt fAtrvAuw I LAST YEAR; SOME ONE J 1 uric b ATTCVTTTn IN 2-PIEI0C PACKAGES" MERRELL-SOULE COMPANY J I SYRACUSE. NEW YORK Z HAND SAPOLIO POK TOILET AND BATH It make tho toilet something t fe tnjoyed. It remorsa all atains ac4 rourimeia, prevents prickly heat and chafing, ana leaves tho akin, whitt, soft, healthy. In tho bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which no com. nion soap can equal, Imparting th viror and life sensation of a mildTnrlh Isobath. AH Grocers and Druggist chwab Printing Co. MZtT WORK. XZJSOKjI&LX fXICXS J47 STARK STJlJtUT mince MB1: