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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1906)
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1906. 11 E ON THE SENATOR J. M. Shelley and G. A. West gate Both Come to See . About Collectorship. PATTERSON HOLDING- ON p. S. Mnloolm, of Portland, Is Also in the Race Group of Visitors Discusses Prohibition and Tax Exemption. Many notables who Bhape Oregon's poli tico outside Multnomah County "were treading the pavements of Portland yes terday, among them being: Senator Ful ton, who was visited by many call , era; J. M. Shelley, who is an ex-member of the Legislature that elected Pulton and who had the Senator's ear in the course of the day, in regard to hla candidacy for the J5000 Job of Col lector of Customs; and O. A. Westgate, of Albany, chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, also an aspirant for the Collector Job. And among the oth ers were: Dr. G. S. "Wright, of McMlnn vllle, State Senator, who la out gunning for C. W. Hodson, a Multnomah candi date for President of the Senate, and who will support either E. W. Haines, or Dan J. Malarkey, or N. Whealdon for that office; Jay Bowerman, of Gilliam Coun ty, another State Senator, an ally of Dr. Wright's, both of whom got their heads together, and I. H. Bingham, of Eugene, who returned home on the morning train. Another bunch of patriots was headed by B. F. Jones, of Polk and Lincoln Coun ties, candidate for Speaker of the House of Representatives. With him was en gaged in conversation Walter Tooze, of Woodburn, to .whom Mr. Jones told the difference between the clam tea of "dry" Lincoln County and the hop tea of "wet" Polk. J. a. Cooper, of Polk, ex-member of the House of Representatives, floated into town late in the evening. Alex La Follett, of Marion, ex-member of the House, engaged In conversation I. L Pat terson, whose second term of Collector of Customs in Portland expired July 2 and for whose Job P. 3. Malcolm, J. M. Shel ley and G. A. Westgate are in the race. All these were Republican celebrities, upon whom from his heights of Democ racy, F. A. Seufert, of The Dalles, salmon king and ex-Mayor of his town, looked down. Patterson Holds the Fort. It was reported, the same as heretofore, that I. L. Patterson would continue in the office of Collector of Customs yet a while, and that the three aspirants might cool their heels in waiting. Meantime the trio was very restless, shifting their weight from one leg to the other on the tired pavements. Perhaps they had a vision of a famous long wait three years ago when John Hall was retained as Dis trict Attorney a very long time after his term expired, finally to give way to a ' dark horse. But If so, they were reas sured by the thought that things are quite different now. "Prohibition is a had thing," re marked Mr. Seufert, as he thought of the big vote returned against it in his County of Wasco, unto which Mr. Coo per assented, congratulating his Coun ty of Polk that it had stayed wet and saying: "We're not a set of highbinders up our way." Senator Wright, from dry Yamhill,, Had notning 10 say euncr way, iwi tuo probable reason that he was planning a campaign for organization of the State Senate next January. "Nine counties in Oregon are dry," remarked B. F. Jones, including In his count his dry constituency of Lincoln and omitting his wet constituency of Polk, "and by and by there will be 30 dry ones. The three wet will be Polk, Marlon and Multnomah." Here's a Tip tor V. S. TJ'Ren. Mr. Tooze branched off from the liquor question, for he was concerned more by the court decision cutting out the $300 tax exemption. "Do you know," he remarked, "that things in Oregon are in such a fix that nobody owns anything anymore, but the state owns everything and we all have to pay rent to the state in tne form of taxes?" All agreed that it was time for W. S. URen, of Oregon City, to put through a constitutional amendment, re-estab lishing the household exemption. GREETS FORMER PASTOR TA YXOR-STREET M. E. CHURCH W ELCOMES DR. LOCKE. Former Portland Minister, Now of . Brooklyn, Speaks in High Praise of This City and Its People. The Taylor-Street Methodist congrega tion turned out in force last night to greet Hb old-time pastor. Rev. Charles Li Locke, now of Hanson Place M. B. Church, Brooklyn, who presided at the prayer meeting and was afterward the special guest of an informal reception in the church parlors. The many members who took active part in the work of the church during Dr. Locke's pastorate, 16 years ago, were nearly all present, and it was an occasion of much pleasure to both the guwt and the resident members. Portland has never had a more beloved and popular minister than Dr. Locke, and the announcement that he would be pres ent last night was all that was neces sary to fill the church. "There are many faces missing," said Dr. Locke, in addressing his former con gregation, "but I like to imagine that they are filling Invisible galleries and that they are with us in spirit, though unseen." He spoke in enthusiastic terms of the growth and Improvement of Port land since he arrived here many years ago, and declared it would always seem an earthly paradise to him. In a short address or talk during the services he spoke on the subject of "Life," and elo quently presented the necessity of makine the most of life while living, instead of enduring it for the life to come after wards. "Christ," he said, "came here to illuminate the busy life of the world, to enlarge human life, its character, its Ideals. Follow his example and make much of your epportunitles. More people are saved by sympatny tnan by sermons. so offer your sympathies and interests and it will strengthen the weak and fallen. At the close of the service there was an adjournment to the parlors, where one of the most delightful social evenings of the season was enjoyed by the many guests present. The ladies of the church had cooling refreshments prepared, and Dr. Locke was kept busy for two hours greeting bis old friends of Portland and IS SMIL the Taylor-Street Church. Young women and men who have grown up since the former pastor lived here were presented. and the youngsters who have joined the ranks of Methodist families since he left were presented as new members of the famous congregation. Somehow, no other city seems quite as nice as Portland." said Dr. Locke, as hs took leave of his friends. -"Doesn't it seem good to see Dr. Locke again?" said the old friends as they said good-night and good-bye. MANY FIRMS DELINQUENT Street Committee Allows Extensions, With One Exception. A small army of contractors appeared before the street committee of the Ex ecutive Board at the City Hall yesterday and pleaded for 'extensions of time in which to complete contracts tney received from the city. Laborers are scarce and far between, cement could not or cannot be had at any price, the mills are unable to supply the demand for lumber, steam rockcrushers have a most lamentable habit of breaking down, and many otner things delay the work. These are but a few of the pleas entered by the unfortunate contractors. To hear them talk one could not help from im agining that they were the most unlucky class of persons on earth. All escaped. however, with the exception or the firm of Giebisch & Joplin, which was penalized $55 for tardiness in the work of improve ment upon Halsey street. The firm was fined $5 per day for 11 delinquent days. The Warren Construction Company was "-ii. IB. EJ MAP SHOWING BOUNDARIES CLAIMED BY OREGON AND WASHINGTON awarded two fat contracts for the laying of bltullthic pavement, which total 154,993. One was for the paving of Burnside street from Sixth to Washington, for J28.095. The other was for the improvement of Twenty-fifth street from Johnson to Sa vior, for $26,898. Both of the bids were slightly below the City Engineers' esti mate, and there were no other bids re ceived for this work. The Star Sand Company was awarded the contract to macadamize Nicolal ave nue from the east line of Twenty-sixth street northerly to the east line of Twenty-fourth street. Its bid, which was the lowest, was for $6882.84. BRUIN WILL STAND PAT Does Not Intend to Quit Unless He Is Forced to Do So. .. Patrick Bruin, deposed police captain and inspector, is back in town from his vacation trip in the mountains- near Pen dleton. Bruin does not take the turn of affairs very seriously. He says he will return to work this morning, his vacation having expired, and take chances on get ting paid for his services. Regarding the decision of Judge Frazer that he was illegally in office. Bruin said nothing further than that his interests rest with his attorneys, Greene & Mon tague, and that he "will do nothing about It." EVERYONEA BARGAIN. All White Suits and Skirts go at about half price at Le Palais Royal, 375 Wash ington st. GOLDEN HARVEST REAPED BY THOSE WHO HOLD CUPID'S PROXY Among the Portland Pastors, Dr. F. Burgette Short Leads All as an Emissary of Happiness. DOES marriage pay? That doesn't necessarily mean Is marriage a failure. Everyone has discussed that question to his heart's content and decided, long ago, that it Is a most abject, miserable mistake and that no couple on the face of the earth Is well mated. But when it comes to the question of pay there's where one has to consult the parson or the Judge who ties the knot. An inspection of the records of County Clerk Field's office will convince the most skeptical that if all fees are paid and a man will pay his bills under the pressure of the excitement attendant upon his wedding if at no other time it is one of the most lucrative of pastimes, or professions, or whatever it might be called. Just what there is about Dr. F. Bur gette Short to inspire lovesick swains and maidens with the Idea that he can tie a harder knot than any other min ister in Portland is a question, but the fact that he leads all other parsons in the matrimonial procession would make it appear that he uses a rabbit's foot or keeps a black cat for luck. It has been suggested that it is because he is a Methodist, but that doesn't solve the problem as there are other Meth odists who do not do half the business be does. It may be his name, but then "what's in a name?" even if it is di vided in the middle and spelled like French. "Perhaps he kisses the bride" suggested a ubiquitous clerk, known to bis friends about the marriage de partment as "Cupid," but as this could not be proved the group around the big record book continued to look puz zled. They counted a full hundred mar riages to the credit of the tall minister of the Taylor-Street Church, and all began to figure how much he made at the regulation fee of $5 a wedding. "Gee but ain't that a snap!" enthu siastically exclaimed "Cupid," and he straightway formed a resolve to enter the ministry and make marriage a spe cialty. "Wish they'd fix It so we could marry them here," wistfully ruminated As sistant County Clerk Fred Prasp. "There would be simply nothing In it but money," he sighed. After Dr. Short, with his luxurious Income, comes Dr. J. Whitcomb Brough er, who is mighty near as rich in this particular line of tainted money. It looks like the White Temple is a busy place on wedding days, and if Dr. Brougher keeps up at the present rate he will have his entire congregation F TO TREAT COPPER Portland Man Perfects Inven tion That May Revolution ize Smelting Industry. SULPHUR IS ELIMINATED John H. Ryan Patents Electrical Process That Reduces Cost 50 Per Cent and May Win Him a Fortune. John H. Ryan, a Portland mining engi neer, has perfected an invention- which he declares, will revolutionize the copper mining industry, for, according to the in ventor, the new apparatus cute the cost rsjl J3? f. (Si IT of smelting and refining copper almost 60 per cent. If the apparatus performs what is expected of it, and experts say it will, the inventor will lncidentaly reap a for tune. The contrivance Is known as the J. H. Ryan new and Improved method of treat ing copper ore, and is the fruit of 714 years of labor on the part of the inventor, who yesterday received letters from the Patent Offic6 at Washington Informing him that his device had been registered and that the papers would follow in a short time. In referring to his Invention, Mr. Ryan said: "The present system of treating copper consists of smelting to make a matte, and this is blown to what is called blister copper In a converter. The molten copper from the converter Is cast .Into molds and is termed anodes. These an odes then go through an electrolytic re fining process. When the copper con tained in the anode is dissolved down, carried over and deposited on the cathode sheet, it is pure copper. These sheets are then removed from the refining tanks and placed in a furnace, melted and poured into what are commonly known as pigs. ' Lost Copper Saved. "By the Ryan process the copper that Is lost in the slag in melting is prac tically all saved. The immense loss that occurs in converting and blowing the mattes from the furnace to blister copper, which, according to Dr. Gunther In 'Met allurgle' of the issue of November 22, 1905, Is from 18 to 22 per cent, is saved by the Kyan process. In other words, the loss in the present process of smelting, refin ing and electrolytic treating will in 'most instances almost pay the whole cost of the treatment by the new process. The new process involves firstly the crushing married. Across the street Dr. Clarence True Wilson is also busy kissing brides, although he doesn't believe that oscu lation is at all sanitary. But a few hun dred dollars per annum and the happi ness of SO or 70 young couples causes him to put aside such scruples. So will ing Is Dr. Wilson to consummate the happiness of loving hearts that he has been known to nibble at very percep tible baits on the hooks of practical jokers. Sefore Rev. Wiliam S. Gilbert, of the Calvary Presbyterian Church, left Port land he held a corner on the marriage market and had his fellow workers in that field distanced the. proverbial mile. Ministers of every denomination are shown by the records to be busy with, Cupid's doings, but it Is impossible to state what denomination leads, asso many marriages are performed in the offices of Justices and Judges. There was only (one Japanese mar riage recorded during the past year, and that was by Rev. Seimel Yoshioka, pas tor of the Methodist Japanese Mission. Rabbis Wise, Willner and Abrahamson have a good showing, and Father Mc Devitt appears to be a very hard working man whose example is stren uously followed by Fathers Murphy, Black, Hughes, De Roo and others of the various parishes in Multnomah County. The Presbyterians are great people to marry, and the Christians, Congregatlonali8ts and Baptists also follow the practice to &n alarming de gree. This article is not intended as an advertisement for any minister or denomination, however, and it should be understood by future benedicts that Judge Fraser and Judge Cameron and Justice Reid do a wholesale business in the same line. A coincidence is that since the first of last September Judge Frazer and Judge Cameron have mar ried exactly 50 couples each, while Justlco Reid has 99 to his credit. "There hasn't been a single license Issued today," stated Mr. Prasp, as he uneasily eyed the clock. "I remember only one other day like this, and I can't say that I like it. Wonder what's the matter." "Say, I don't know about letting a story go out about these ministers," began County Clerk Fields. "We gave out one last year and one minister came down here and created a regular scene. Said we were running all the business to the big fellows who didn't need it. I don't want to be accused of adver tising any particular denomination, or anything of that kind, you know " "Well, we continue to get our $3 for every license, don't we?" put In Thrifty Willie, and Mr. Fields discreetly withdrew. Ml DUND of the ore from the mines to 40 to S0 mesh fineness. The crushed ore is then delivered to calcining furnaces, where it is treated to special temperatures to drive off such impurities as arsenic, antimony, pelurium, etc, leaving the ore in & thor oughly oxidized and pure state. The fur nace prepares the ore for the next treat ment, which is leaching. The ore Is taken from the furnace and delivered to the leaching tanks, where the proper chem ical solvent is poured over the top and al lowed to filter through the ore to an exit at the bottom of the tank. From here the solution is conveyed to a specially arranged electrolytic apparatus with a controlled current, in which the copper is deposited from the solution as pure me tallic copper. This copper electrolytically refined has a greater tensile strength than copper made by the old process, from the fact that it only reaches the melting point but once during the whole process. What is pure metallic copper is stripped from the sheets, in the electrolytic apparatus, and is plated in the furnace for melting Into pigs." Snlphur Fumes Eliminated. Mr. Ryan entertains the utmost confi dence in the success of his Invention. He also mentions other advantages for his device, as it is claimed that the new sys tem will save several by-products that are now wasted by the old system. The sulphuric gases whieh are so detrimental to foliage and vegetation in the vicinity of copper smelters will be eliminated by the Ryan process, and the Inventor claims that he can set up a smelter without the slightest harm befalling vegetation in the immediate neighborhood of its location. The closing of the big Keswick smelter at Keswick, Cal., would not have been forced by public opinion had it been AT MOUTH OF COLUMBIA RIVER. equipped with this invention, according to Mr. Ryan. Agitation has been started at numerous times In Butte and Salt Lake Valley on account of the harmful quali ties of sulphur fumes emitted by the cop per smelters In those localities, and this fact is to be dwelt upon in placing the merits of the new system before the min ing public. Figures showing " the relative cost of smelting by each process are given by the inventor as being $13.50 per ton by the old process, as against $7.10 by his method. BOYS WILL ENJOY OUTING THREE PARTIES TO BE TAKEN TO THE BEACH. Youngsters Will Meet Judge Frazer Today and Arrange for Tbeir Annual Excursion. Boys who are anxious to be the guests of the Juvenile Improvement Association at the sea coast on the annual camping trips arranged by that organization are to. meet this morning at 10 o'clock in Judge Frazer's chambers. While only 30 can go down on the first outing, it is de sirable to have all boys report who want to go during the season, so their names can be taken and the committee on ar rangements will know how many to pre pare for. The lads will be taken down in three different parties, and perhaps four, each party not to exceed 30 members. While the camping site has not been definitely determines upon, it is more than proba ble that Gearhart Park will be the place selected. Secretary Stone, of the Y. M. C. A., is now at the beach looking for a favorable spot, and Clerk Marion R. Johnson will go down in advance of the party to superintend the establishment of the camp before the boys arrive. "Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will have charge of the party," said Judge Frazer last night, "and if they go down in advance of the boys, as they most likely will do, Truancy Officer White and his wife will accompany the party to its destination and will, if necessary, relieve Mr, and Mrs. Johnson later in the season. We may send one party of girls under Mrs. Daggett's care after the boys have had their outing, but It will depend upon how many girls will want to go. "The merchants of Portland have re sponded most generously to the request for supplies, and we have had no trouble in getting everything we need to give the boys a good time. There is great ex- cltement and much planning among our boys, and they expect to have a great time, as they did last Summer. They are not through talking about last sea son's camp yet, and the new ones are ex pecting the time of their lives." The railroad companies give transporta tion to the parties, the only condition being that they travel during the-early or middle part of the week, avoiding the week-end rushes to and from the beach. BLIND PIGS AflE REPORTED Druggists in. Dry Precincts Said to Sell Liquor. "Blind pigs" have made their appear ance in the local option districts, where saloons were recently ruled out by pop ular vote, xnose wno landed tne aboli tion of saloons would make thirsty peo ple forget their thirst, raise whiskers and turn teetotalers, were only harboring a delusion. According to information now in the hands of the police, the sale of liquor has not diminished, but has been diverted from saloons to drugstores. A report filed yesterday with the Act ing Chief by Patrolman Thompson sets out that he has Information that "blind pigs" are becoming quite popular in the dry district north of Fremont street The report states that Druggist Tuttle, at Mississippi avenue and Shaver street, has fitted up a rear room as a life-saving station for thirsty people. A temperance worker in going through a place of this kind would see nothing suspicious. But a man with a thirst can go in with his tongue hanging out and a haunted look In his eye and emerge a few moments later smacking his Hps in content The Acting Chief has ordered a watch kept on places under suspicion of harbor ing these "blind pigs." "Always tired" describes a dangerous condition. Hood's Sarsaparilla will give you strength. That Eilers Office Boy INVENTS A NEW SLOGAN - . v New Rent-Payment Plan Keeps Dude Salesmen Busy I Portland, July 26, 1906. DeAR ChuB)- I hear we got two MOrE big pips organ Congtracts which makes thirty-six so far since the PIPE 0RGEN DePT was estblished. Nothin like it,- we newer looses a sale in compi tition with lands knows howmany Others figuering on the SAME Congtraot. Yesterday we ships a swell METRYSTYLE PINolA to the distant wild3 of WYOMING, & only the Other Day we send a mahogeny one to Nevada. Everybody what has a swell home gets one of, them or traids the whole outfit for one them SweLL Pienola-PIANOS. TheyRe the Goods I SAY. TwO CaRLOADS came in yesterday. When the PLATE) GLASS for the front comes and the new Mirrors plates in' the back, well be able to knock them fron t boards off. I'll tell you its looked sumthing feirce around here, and them signs which the Shipping depT. Painted on them 'boards,- theyre A FRIEGHT. ! It would tickle you tosee the $5 cash and $5 a month plan of selling pianos going. Theys always two or three of the high collered Dude salesmen between the warehouse and the store.a showin people,- it Beats renting all hollow,- and the pianos ia very fine and soid Right. Here's a new one for the E.P.H. -"Quality Tells, and PRice Sells. But the Highest quallity every time says Mr. Hy. Great Joke of his I say, are -you on? Theys had so much talk around about the SanFranoisco Fire since Mr. Hoffman got back with them pictures and relicts that Mr. A says he'll have to ; do some firin himseif if we're not bucklin down to. the hard work. Whereby I am as erver TESTIMONY IIUH Boundary Commission Evi dence Favorable to Oregon. WILL COME UP IN APRIL An Amusing Incident at the Expense of Assistant Attorney-General MacDonald, of Washington, Enlivens Final Session. With the Oregon representatives con fident that the decision of the Supreme Court will be favorable to this state in the boundary controversy, the Interstate Boundary Commission of Oregon and Washington adjourned yesterday at the Hotel Portland and no more testimony will be taken. The testimony submitted is now being transcribed by Court Reporter R. S. Taylor, of Spokane. As soon as the testimony has been pre pared, it, along with the mass of docu mentary evidence, will be certified to by Commissioner Reynolds, of Oregon, and Commissioner Dalton, of Washington, af ter which it will be forwarded to Wash ington. The case will probably come up before the Supreme Court for adjudication some time during the April term. State Engineer Lewis concluded his tes timony yesterday, and after G. B. He gardt, of Portland, consulting engineer for the State of Washington, had been called back to give some technical testi mony, the commission adjourned. There was nothing particularly new in the tes timony submitted yesterday. Much Tiresome Testimony. For days the commission had been lis tening to the dryest kind of testimony, but yesterday there was a little Interest ing and laughable Incident which was the first bright spot that has developed dur ing all of the tiresome sittings. It was at the expense of Assistant Attorney General MacDonald, of Washington, but he enjoyed the little diversion about as much as any one else. Wednesday night the Washington prose cutor Invited a party of his friends to a yacht ride about the harbor, and he came near wrecking the vessel, of which he had charge. He took the party out on the yacht used by the Fish Commissioner of the State of Washington and endeavored to show his guests what a good pilot be was. He knew absolutely nothing about dan ger signals, and steered wherever the oath appeared open, lights' or no lights. He had zigzagged down the river but a. short distance when he ran afoul of a hawser anchoring a large ocean steamer to a buoy. The party was badly shaken up, and all were thoroughly scared by the terrific jolt to which the little vessel was subjected. Joke on Mr. MacDonald. Yesterday while the commission was In session Harrison Allen, of Astoria, Dis trict Attorney for the fifth Judicial dis trict, and who represent Oregon in the boundary case, asked that Mr. MacDonald be sworn In. The latter gentleman was surprised, as he could not understand what could possibly be wanted of him. Mr. Allen asked his opponent in the law suit all kinds of technical questions, which he answered in all seriousness. Not once did It dawn upon him that- he was the victim of a practical Joke. "Now suppose you were coming in from the ocean towards Sand Island and you should see a red light and a blue light, which would you steer for?" inquired Mr. Allen, his face an Impenetrable mask to his thoughts. Then the light fell upon Mr. MacDonald W and he realized why he had been put on the stand and subjected to a severe and racking examination. "Well, if there were any vessels in the channels, I would avoid running into their hawsers or ropes," replied Mr. MacDon ald, and by that time every one in the room was laughing. When the commission adjourned the opposing counsel thanked each other for the uniform courtesy extended by both sides. Mr. Taylor, the court reporter, who has been in the line of work he Is now pursuing for 17 years, declares it was the most gentlemanly proceeding he ever attended. Not one harsh or sharp word was uttered during all the weary days, and the proceedings could not have possibly been more pleasant. Japanese Injured in Collision. I. Tokota, a Japanese vegetable peddler, was nearly killed at Fourth and Davis streets yesterday forenoon through being knocked from his wagon in a collision with a passing dray. The peddler's horse took fright and was running at a lively clip when it collided with the other wagon, the impact casting the Japanese out on his head. He was picked up and band aged by Station Officers Price and An- BUSINESS OPENINGS I Rare Chance for a Wide - Awake Baker arid Confectioner An Up-to-Date Barber Will Find Good Opening Here Ideal Location for Notion Store, Jeweler, Dry Goods, Drug Store or Other Small Business. We have at our disposal three storerooms, 'with living-rooms and basements in connection, suitable for small business firms, in growing parts of city. Low rents and long leases. New buildings with mod ern conveniences. Also an apartment-house of 150 rooms, nearing completion. If you are looking for a new location don't fail to see us. READ OUR WANTED A CONFECTIONER AND baker to rent storeroom of us at Front and Gibba sts. ; good opening; low rent; living-rooms; key at cor ner drugstore. OPPORTUNITY IN GOOt LOCA tion at 17th and "Washington for notion, dry goods or jewelry store, low rent, long lease, large base ment, storeroom 60x70. - We Sell Furniture at Lowest Prices and Best Terms of Any House in the City. Geyurtz & Sons I 173 PIRST STREET i IS derson, who took him to the Good Samar itan Hospital. Fourteen stitches were needed to close the gash In his head. . Busy Advertising Portland. The Chamber of Commerce has been doing an unusual amount of advertising for Portland and the State of Oregon during the past few months. In addition to the notices which are running in the Honolulu papers, advertisements have appeared lately in the Harness World, the American Exporter, In both Its English and Spanish editions, and the annual of the National Editorial Association. Collecting Oregon Views. A. H. Fish, a lecturer from New York, Is In the city, making a collection of views of the Pacific Coast, which are to be used next Winter In the East. Mr. Fish has found photographs of farm views and pictures of fruit particularly scarce, and he has requested Secretary Edmond C. Glltner, of the Chamber of Commerce, to assist him in making a col lection for his purpose. It is no longer necessary to take blue pills to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little Liver Fills are much better. Don't forget this. WANT ADS FOR RENT WITHIN' 10 DATS, A modern unfurnished apartment house, 150 rooms. In central part of business district, up-to-date, rst-classw lease given. WANTED A BARBER TO RENT shop, with living-rooms In rear, la growing part X city; no competi tion near.