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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1906)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1906. CITY NEVVS IN BRIEF OKEOOMMl' TEtEPHOXES. Counting-Room .. . Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7O70 Managing- Editor Main 7'70 Sunday alitor Main 7070 Oomposlng-lloom Main 7070 City Kdltor Main 707O Superintendent Building Main 7070 Boot Side Office East til AMUSEMENTS. THE HKILIO THEATKR (14th and Washing ton trOPtfl) This afternoon 2:13 o'clock, to night 8:15 o'clock. Maxine Klllott In Clyde Filch'a comedy. "Her cireat Match." BAKEIt THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "The So cial Highwayman." Matinee. 2:15 P. M.; tonight, 8:13. EMPIRE) THEATER (11th and Morrison) "Qulncy Adama Sawyer." Matinee. 2:15 P. M. ; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. I'ANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. ' TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Alien Stock Company In "A White Girl Slave." Matinee, 2:45; tonight at 8:15. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "The Wages of Sin," 2:15 and 8:15 P. II. Would Havh Exbcotivo Committee. There are now bo many push clubs on the Kast Side in different sections that it is not easy to keep trace of their move ments, and still harder to get harmony of action. A proposition has been pres ented by W. B. Hall of the East Side Business Men's Club, that an executive committee be formed of one member from each club, so that each organization may keep in touch with all the others and so there may be more harmony of action on anything when necessary and when the measure concerns the whole of the East Side. The question of fire protection Is cited on which there ia much division of effort that might be concentrated with the effect of accomplishing more. Want Cars Routed to Hospitals. A movement is on foot to ask the Port land Hallway Company to route the East Ankeny and Montavilia cars crossing the Morrison bridge to the hospitals and Ex position grounds, the same a9 has been done with the Mount Tabor cars. They say that there is really a larger popula tion tributary to the East Ankeny and Montavilia branches than even the Mount Tabor and Sunnyside lines. They pass through Center Addition where there are several thousand people, and continue to Montavilia. At present these cars go around the loop on Third and Yamhill streets. W. B. Hall, president of the Kast Side Business Men's Club, advocates the change. Says Solicitor Is Swindler. The police were warned late yesterday after 'noon of the presence in the city of a faker who is soliciting subscriptions for a magazine, for which he charges $2.50, fl of which he collects in advance. He is declared by Mrs. S. W. Burgess, of Woodstock, to be a fraud,, as she notified the police that she had investigated and had ascertained that he has no office at 34 Hi Morrison street, as he stated to her he had. He signs his name as A. B. Cook. Chamber Mat Reconsider. A move ment is on foot to call together the mem bers of the Chamber of Commerce to consider the Alaskan steamship proposi tion, recently turned down by the trus tees. It is possible that a meeting will be held and the project submitted to the vote of the members. Secretary Laber of the Board of Trade says the enterprise is progressing favorably and that within a few days the Portland & Alaska Steam ship Company will be incorporated. Married on His Birthday. Thinking that if December 7 was good enough for his birthday, it wass also good enough for his wedding, C. D. Sutherland yester day celebrated both events at the home of his parents, 305 Wheeler street. His bride was Miss Delia M. Pitchford. The couple were married by the Rev. F. E. DuBols. Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland will make their home In Portland. The groom is engaged In the logging business. Italian Society Incorporates. For the purpose of developing the physiclal and mental capacities of its members, the officers of the Societa' dl Mutuo Soc corso Bersaglleri yesterday filed articles of Incorporation In the office of County Clerk Fields. The society now owns property worth J70. Its officers are: Presi dent. Nicola Casclato; secretary, Pietro Berardlnelli; treasurer, Leonardo Dicris toforo. Tub Seattld Spirit. Read today's issue of Held'a Tourist Bulletin about the failure of the proposed steamship line; also the editorial "Room For All." about the Seattle spirit. Nothing so true ever written. Fearless, valuable, interesting every week on the newsstands, 5 cents a copy. Publication office, Raleigh Build ing; phone main 7105. Pies op Heart Disease. Mrs. Cable, Wife of Dr. E. El Cable, died at the family home, 708 East Burnside street, jesterjpy afternoon of heart disease, from which she hod been a sufferer for many months. She was 26 years old and was a member of the First (Baptist Church. Funeral arrangements have not been perfected. Appointed DEruTT Sheriff. Slg.Wer thiemer was yesterday appointed a Deputy 6herlff. He has been assisting Countable Lou' Wagner, of the West Side Justice Court, during the past few months, but in order to enlarge his sphere of action, he was given a commis sion as deputy by Sheriff Stevens. Uivbs Interesting Reading. William Ipc Greoiileaf gave a reading last eve ning al the Third Presbyterian Church, Kast Side. The entertainment consisted of Impersonations of authors, and read- incs of "Hamlet." "Richelieu," and other selections from Shakespeare. 1). Chambers, the optometrist, 129 Seventh street, has gotten out a special Christmas certificate, so those desiring to make a present of a pair of eye glasses can do so with It and be assured that their friend will have an ac curate tit. ' Haseltinb Property Sold. The Hasel tine pmperty at the foot of East Oak street has just been sold to the Standard Box Factory for $i.000. It has 200 feet water frontage. The factory wants the property for extension of its plant. A Noted Speaker, Miss Maybelle Blg- gart. New York City, will speak at the First Congregational Church, Sunday nlcht. Sub.ieet: "Simon the Cross Bearer." "The World's Greatest Impeachment," is Dr. House subject in the morning.. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings hank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company. 240 Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 6 till 8 o'clock. ' H-B Will Build to suit tenant on lot faring Washington, Seventeenth and Ai der streets an ideal situation for a gar use or stores and rooms. Rountre & Diamond. 2-11 Stark street. Dr. Walter I. Howard has opened offlres In the Commonwealth building, Sixth street. Chronic diseases, electricity and electric light treatment. Dr. Ely's subjects at Calvary Presby terian Church on Sunday will be, "The Sweetening of the Spring" and A orld Without a Pea." Hewett, Bradley & Co.'s bath robes and house coats are not like any others in town. Swell things at 344 Washington At the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow Rev. J. K. Klttredge. D. D. will preach at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. V iKuA I ALLMn OAbEi III JCIIfiJ B Ait goods at 413 Wash. st. between lentil ana Eleventh at 2:30 and 7 P. M. Not the- Common Kind. Hewett, Bradley & Co.'s elegant holiday neck wear; 344 Washington street. Cascadia stock for sale: 5000 or less at 40 cents. B 77, Oregonlan. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:30 to 2: business men's lunch. Funeral of a Pioneer. Johan Peter Reifenrath who died In this city Wednes day morning was born In Germany, Sep tember 14. 1832. He came to America when very young and in 1855 crossed the Isthmus of Panama and came to Cali fornia gold mines. He engaged In mining for eight years when, on hearing of the death of his mother, he returned to his native land. In 1865 he again came to America. He was married to Miss Helena Satorius December 5; 1865 in Cincinnati, Ohio. From that city they moved to St. Louis, Mo. and thence to Cedar County, Nebraska, where they located on a home stead and resided for about 14 years. In 1881 a flood of the Missouri River de stroyed nearly all their property, after which they came to Oregon. Mr. Reifen rath leaves a wife, four sons and two daughters: Fred W., Chris, Stephen N. Reifenrath and Mrs. Fred S. Grant of this city; Joseph P., of Gaston, Or., and 'Mrs. H. Wenntng,. of Pomeroy, Wash. All were present at the funeral which was held yesterday from the German Catholic Church. , ' Speedily Comes to Grief. Thirty minutes after he had, as It ' is alleged, stolen and pawned an overcoat. Joe Chrlstner was locate'd by Police Detec tives Hill and Kay and lodged in the City Jail last night. It Is asserted that the prisoner removed two coats from a rack in Fred Fritz' Burnslde-street saloon and pawned one of them at a North Third-street establishment. "When he re turned with the other one, the dealer re fused to buy It, fearing it was stolen property. The coats belonged to young men who . were playing billiards in the resort. Chrlstner denied the theft, saying be secured the coats from a man in Walla Walla, Wash. Kept Place Open on Sunday. Last evening B. Schmltzer, dealer In second hand goods at 355 Water street, was ar rested on a warrant' for keeping his establishment open on Sunday, a viola tion of the law. He was booked at head quarters and is scheduled to appear be fore Municipal Judge Cameron this morning. MASONIC BANQUET TONIGHT Royal Arch Masons Will Hold An nual Banquet This Evening. Perhaps the most important social event among Portland Masons each year, is the annual banquet given by Washington Chapter 'of Royal Arch Masons. Wash ington Chapter today is the largest chap ter of Royal Arch Masons in Oregon. 'Its rolls contain the names of 310 members. Included among its membership are many of the most prominent men of Portland, and those who have been most active in the interests of Washington Chapter stand high in the counsels of Royal Arch Masonry in Oregon. The banquet this evening will be for members of Washing ton Chapter only, and for a few invited guests. Invitations to the banquet have been extended to the members of the council of Portland Chapter No. 3, which include Dr. N. R. Cox, high priest; H. L, Pittock. king, and A. J. Stiles, scribe; to the grand council of the grand chapter of Oregon, and to a few prominent officers of sister chapters, who have taken a spe cial interest in Washington Chapter. The officers of Washington Chapter have made most elaborate arrangements for this evening's event. The addresses will cover a variety of subjects, and these topics will be matters of special In terest to Chapter Masons. Following Is the programme for the evening: toasts. Clyde Evans, B. H. P Toastmaster "Reminiscences"... Penumbra Kelly, P. H. P. Music Everest's Orchestra "Sister Chapters" Commander N. K. Cox, E. H. P., Port land Chapter, No. 3. Bong S. Bullock, P. H. P. "The Spirit of Harmony in Masonry" Comp. E. G. Jones Music Orchestra "Memory" Comp. J. H. Aekerman Music Orchestra "Practical Masonry" Comp. M. C. George Song, "Auld Lang Syne" Companions MOTHER-IN-LAW ACCUSER Mrs. Morris Accuses Dr. Johnson of Disorderly Conduct. Dr. Samuel Johnson, of Seattle, was arrested at the Hotel Oregon last night by Acting Detective Kienlen, on a war rant issued out of the City Attorney's office on a complaint charging disorderly conduct. His mother-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Morris, swore to the complaint. Dr. Johnson declares that his mother-in-law has long been intruding herself into his affairs, and says that she is bent on making trouble between himself and wife. The latter receives an income of $300 a month, it is said, from an estate. Mrs. Morris, the mother-in-law, swears that Dr. Johnson acted in a disorderly manner. Dr. Johnson states that he received a note from his wife, saying she was ill and wished to see him. He went to the house where she and her mother were staying and asked for admission, but was refused py his mother-in-law. He then returned to the Hotel Oregon, where he has been living since coming to Portland. Dr. Johnson gave bail and will appear before Municipal Judge Cameron this morning. FRESH AIR AND EXERCISE Dr. Wetliervee Talks to Holmes Bus incss College Students. Dr. J. R. Wetherbee. of the Marrruam Building, delivered a short address yes terday morning to the students of the Holmes Business College. The young peo ple were urged to recognize the laws of health; to take plenty of exercise, sleep eight hours, breathe plenty of pure air and eat wholesome food. The speaker seemed to think it a shame that the saying "Cleanliness is kin to Godliness" was left out of the Bible, and said that even though the demand for office help is very great at present, busi ness men will not employ an untidy per son, for fear that dirty finger marks will be left on their files. After the address, which was received with much enthusiasm. Miss Ethel Snyder gave a piano solo, and the College Quartet also helped to entertain; DID YOU EVER See such reductions on furs In mid Winter before? Never In your life could you buy good furs so low as now at Le Palais Royal, 375 Washington st, THAT MAN JS A PRINCE Who has his garments made by Arm strong, the fashionable tailor, Raleigh Building. 623 Washington St. Your clothes fit you if Armstrong' cuts them. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 306 Wash., near 5th. RAIN 0RSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put it off. Come at once. Mllwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Take Sell, wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. AT THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. "HER GREAT MATCH'AT THE HE1UG. "Jo" Sheldon Maxine Elliott Mrs. Sheldon Muriel Wylford Victoria Botes Suzanne Perry H. R. H. the Grand Duchess of Ho- henhetatein Mathllde Cottrelly Countess Casavettl. .Gwladys Morris H. R. H. the Crown Prince Adolph of Eastphalia. ... .Charles Cherry Augustus Botes Cory Thomas Cyril Botes Leon Quartermalna Frank Wilton Felix Edwardea Hallen .....William H. Sams Weeks Guy Cary MAXINE ELLIOTT has at last found a vehicle that is Ideally suited to her and the consummation is even better than we have hoped. The much mooted question concerning Miss Elliott's ability to act Is settled af firma'tlvely after one has seen her In "Her Great Match" which she presented in Portland for the first time last night She sent a large aucfience away from the Heillg In a happy and satisfied frame of mind. Her work was something of a revelation even to her friends of long standing and they are many here. It was furthermore demonstrated to local satisfaction that Clyde Fitch has not gone stale. Personally I consider "Her Great Match" the best thing he has done since. "The Climbers." The namby pambiness that has been noticeable In his recent plays gives way to real human Interest. He has created a set of characters who are genuine, who love and hate, are selfish and generous, who have real blood in their veins. He has given Miss Elliott a play which really requires her to act and she, who has previously won her way because of beauty and charm of manner now "makes good" as an actress. Her "Jo" Shelby Is as far beyond anything she has previous ly given us as Nat Goodwin's comedy is ahead of Georgle Cohan's. The nearest approach was her work in "When We Were Twenty-One" . but even that is badly distanced. Maxine Elliott "shows" even the Pike County critics and herafter we shall hear more' of her real quality and less of her beauty, although the latter has faded not one whit. The play is less epigrammatic than we are accustomed to expect from Fitch. There isn't a cynicism that one recalls an hour afterwards. It is a trifle less "smart" to be typically Fitchesque but the absence of these characteristics does no harm to the play. The dramatic situations, the pretty sentiment and the compelling Interest of the story lead the observer to believe that Fitch hasn't paresis after all. From the moment of her first entrance Miss Elliott - dominates something she has never done in any of her former roles. Her humor is dellcrous and her pathos deeply affecting. Her sincerity Impresses itself upon the audience in every scene. She continues to be one of the best gowned women on the stage and that midnight black hair of her's and her wonderful eyes the poets may as well continue making sonnets to them. Her support this year is exceptionally good barring Cory Thomas who foozles the part of boss-brewer-who-wants-a-title. Mr. Thomas is evidently an Irish comedian in disguise. Charles Cherry, whom I have never seen play a "lead" badly is entirely convincing as the crown prince and Mathllde Cottrelly, than whom there are few better grande dames Is a delightful German duchess, Leon Quar termalna is a satisfactory society youth with a sense of humor, while Suzanne Perry and Gladys Morris fill all require ments. Muriel Wylford makes a lot of a difficult and thankless part and Wil liam Sams, builds up a "bit" very well indeed, even If he Is a rather shabbily dressed butler. As usual with Miss Elliott's productions the gowns of the ladies are elegant and will probably serve as models for local modistes. The settings throughout bear the New York hallmark and inspire the proper degree of admiration. There will be a matinee today, the en gagement closing with tonight's perform- IS HELD F0R CONTEMPT Emily Madden Clark Arrested for Refusing to Leave City. Emily Madden Clark, a notorious char acter 1n the under world, was the cause of a conflict of authority at police head quarters last evening, in which Captain Slover, Clerk Hennessy, Sergeant Cole and Acting Detective Tom Kay, of the moral squad, were the principal partici pants. The Clark woman, who was re cently ordered out of town by Judge Cam eron, was arrested in a North End resort by Acting Detective Hill, who charged her with vagrancy. When brought before Captain Slover her hail was fixed at J20, and she was waiting for her alleged uncle to secure the required sum when Captain Slover left the station In charge of Ser geant Cole and went out. When Schrader returned Cole was about to release the woman, but Detective Kay and Clerk Hennessy appeared on the scene and entered an objection on the grounds that the woman was in contempt of court and that the amount fixed by the captain was insufficient. . Sergeant Cole scratched his head and pondered as he had never pondered before. Finally he decided Hennessy and Kay were right, and informed the prisoner that she could not go on the amount offered. Clerk Hennessy fixed her ball at J250, and as this was not forthcoming eho was turned over to Matron Simmons. During the time the dispute was in progress Captain Slover remained conspic uous by his absence. SIX MINERS ARE ENTOMBED Shaft Caves In on Conduit of the Eidson Power Plant. BAKERFIELD, Cal., Dec. 7. Six min ers were entombed this morning by the caving in of a shaft leading to the- blg steel pipe conduit of the Edison Power Company's plant, 18 miles from this city. They are G. Anderson, C. E. Robels, George Warner, H. Farris, L. B. Hicks and John Wible. Coroner Mullins has been notified of the accident, but will not go to the scene for two weeks, being instructed that It will take that length of time to reach the bodies. The accident occurred while the miners were removing timbers from tho shaft. As soon as word of the accident reached town a score of miners were dispatched to the camp to assist in the work of clearing the shaft. In order to reach the bodies of the dead miners. May Establish Taconia Branch. TACOMA. Wash., Dec. 7. B. F. and I. Sinsheimer. prominent Pontland jobbers, were in Tacoma yesterday on business with leading local department stores. The Portland firm may establish a branch house in Tacoma. such as It is now main taining In Seattle and Spokane. While refusing to confirm the rumor, Messrs, Sinsheimer said Tacoma was a likely point for such a branch. Good tea and coffee, a nice pair of twins. Schilling's Best Success vs. Failure The man who procrastinates Who neglects his business Who wastes his money That's a Failure The man who is always on time Who is diligent in business Who works early and late That's a Success And be puts his money with the "Oldest Trust Company in Oregon" Where it draws from 2 to 4 per cent interest, depending upon whether it Is placed on Checking Account. Savings Account or Cer tificate of deposit. Call for book of "ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Co. o! Oregon 8. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN... President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTR A. . .Assistant Secretary Heilig Theater Fourteenth and Washington Streets. Phone Main 1. GRAND TESTIMONIAL BENEFIT CONCERT Given to GUSTAV OESCHLE ORCHESTRA 6S Mmlcmi 83 Direction O. E. Spitzner, assisted by Orion Singing Society. Sunday Evening Dec. 9 At 8:30 o'clock. THE PRICES Entire lower floor, 60c; entire balcony, 25c. Seats on sale at box office, Heillg Theater. Xmas Books OUT OF THE MANY WE MENTION LEGEND OF SLEEPY HOLLOW Washington Irving. Special -gift edition, Arthur & Kel ler's fine illustrations almost tell the charming tale; large, beautiful type, heavy handsome paper. F.ROM WOHHTLAKD TO LAUGHTER By mean, of the Foolish Almanac A delightful book full of real wit and good-natured satire. Will please any one. Classics for 15 Cents The Cadoaran Booklets, something entirely new. THE RVBAIYAT OF OMAR KHAYYAM Complete SONNETS FROM THE PORTUGUESE Mrs. Browsiog. RICHARD DOUBLE DICK HUNTED DOWN Dickena. LAMIA Heats. And others, all In clear print and pretty covers. An attractive form of Christmas card. J. K. GILL CO. 3rd and Alder Sts. Largest and oldest bookseller, and stationer. In Oregon. "They don't crack so quick." Made with LINOCORD " buttonholes that hold, full Shrunk. M sizes if you want them. GEO. P. IDE k CO., Makers Troj. N. Y. XT n if Bliiiiitiii! BOSTON PACKING QO. THIRD AND ANKENY STS. Phone Main 414 BOSTON MARKET FIRST AND BURNSIDE STS. Phone Main 164 FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST If you want to save money get honest meat and honest weights. Our policy Is to give the best that money can buy, and there is no denying that better meat never came to town than what can be had at our markets, whether it is roasts, Kteaks. chops or any cuts whatsoever, you set meat that is fresh, juicy, tender, and delicious, and our PRICKS ARK ALWAYS SATISFACTORY. Why not buy Government Inspected Meats and save doctors' bills? We sell no meats but that which is Inspected by the United States Government and which, when Inspected by the grovernmont. Insures the public that they buy no tuber cular meats from us. It does not cost you any more to get government In spected meats than any other. Why not buy the best and .save money? Beef for Mincemeat, per lb 4 Mutton Stew, per lb 4t Liver, per lb 4 Veal Stew, per lb 6 Corned Beef, per lb 5t Chuck Steak, per lb 6 Shoulder Steak, per lb 6 Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb...7t Sirloin Steak, per lb 10 Porterhouse Steak, per. lb 10 Breast Veal, per lb . . .v. . . . 7 Rolled Roast Veal, per lb 9 Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb....l2V2 Stew Beef, per lb 4J Short Ribs Beef, per lb 4t Boiling Beef, per lb. 4 Pot Roast Beef, per lb It Snecial Attention Given Bring a Big Basket, a Little Superior Quality and Style APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS WATCHES JEWELRY CUT GLASS ART NOVELTIES MODERATELY PRICED EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF YOU DESIRE. EASTERN Outfitting Co. Washington and Tenth Sts. The Store Where Your Credit Is Good. Our new style Winter bus iness suit is all ready to go with you anywhere it will be good company and at tract good company. It will keep a stiff front and not shirk from the storms of life. It will cost you $15, and it's worth the money. We also have them for $20 and $25. LION ClotliingCd GusKuhnPfopy " Men's and Boys' Outfitters, 168-18S Third St.. Mohawk; Bids. Or. Lyon s PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purities the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY K2UUUl.9uft Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb....9 Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb...9 Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb....9 Round Steak, per lb 9 Shoulder Mutton Chops, per b..9 Sausage, per lb 8 Hamburg, per lb Leg Roast Veal, per lb HVitf Rump Roast Veal, per lb. . . .11V? Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb 12Vi Prime Rib Steak, short cut, per lb 10 Best Grade Hams, per lb 16 Breakfast Bacon, our own brand, per lb 16 Pure Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs 55? Hotels and Restaurants Money, and We'll Do the Rest SHAW'S PURE twawrT ar BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 and 110 Fourth Street. Beta Distributers far Orecon and Wsshtnrtoa. .m IT COMES TO STYLE If COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Dearer, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Teaas) Portland, Orecon. 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. OreffonianBldsr. D. CHAMBERS OPTOMETRIST Opera Glasses Field Glasses Special Christmas Certificates. For Eyeglasses 129 SEVENTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 No Wholesale Arnts and Importers. GEO. 8. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. j Portland Wholesale & Retail Art Co. j Z Representing one of the largest Eastern manufacturers, we are able J to show you the finest and largest display of pictures in the city. a We cordially invite you to call before purchasing elsewhere. 2 565 WASHINGTON STREET DO THEY FIT? If they're not exactly right. lt us make them so. When we fit you wo flt you accurately. Jong experience, every necessary scien tlfla apparatus and the required knowledge enabling us to cor rectly use the same, our own com plete workshop with every facil ity even to the Rrtndinit of spe cial lenses are all at your dis posal here, assuring; a service not possible wllh others less fortunate lv equipped. Again do your glasses tit. or nearly flt? MufseU Optical G 1ACI.EAY BU.-iWASM.Srs.roRTlANDI stand "When you fcuy ah OILED SUIT or SLICKER demand Tt3 the easiest and only way to get the nest Sold everywhere TEETH A SU.OO Fall SM Sue se.oa. IHED riBB.1 Inn 403 Dekuni atuUulaav c3l a m I I -i II K X America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Protect Your Building Against "Winter storms the enow and then the sun with a coat or two of BAY STATE paint. The kind we carry fills the bill completely. Yet our prices won't make you shiver. Paint In bulk or pound can ready-mixed for use. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Bta. In Spectacles and Eye Glasse; WE GRATIFY ALL TASTES T Microscopes and Reading Glasses & Co.'s Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD Chocolate Bonbons! j Always Delicious Pure ! Wholesome Digestible One Box will make A Happy Hornet Every Sealed Package guaranteed Fresh and Full Weight Fancy Bom and Banket In ezcluMtva desj-aa Am- tittu THE WALTER M. LOWNEY CO. Maker! of Cocoa and Chocolate BOSTON, MASS THOSE BEAUTIFUL Aooarn i in in, go iwucrw- tmuiouK imw lUUaaUlVJ W UlUtJU, al c pivuuiu UlilJ vj , Imcerial Hair Regenerator ha cleanest and most lasting Hair Coloring known. It la easily applied, absolutely harmless, unaffected by ffcrS;bths. Any Shade produced. Sample IHPEKJ ALCHEMICAL MFQ.CO..U5W.2M StNcw Ytrfc, bold by Woodard, Clarke Co. chwab Printing Co. best troii k. hejIsohabib pxtcts STARK STREET iff 3 u II nmc on ivtsv fio a a I )ovKeV's I