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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1906)
THE MORNIJfG.. OEJEGOJilAN, TUESDAY. DECE3IBER 18, 1906. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAK TELEPHOXES. Countlng-Room , Main 7070 City Circulation Main 7170 Managing Editor Main 7O70 Sunday Editor Main 7070 tomposing-Room ' Jilaln 7070 -.Jlty Editor. iMain 7070 Puprlntendent Building 'Main 7070 Eaat Side Office Bast 81 AMUSEMENTS. THE HBILIG THEATER (14th and Wash ington street) Tonight at 8;15 o'clock, Al nerta Gallatin in the romanttc drama, "Dor othy Vernon or Haddoo Hall." BAKER THEATER (3d bet. Yamhill and Tay J"r)Baker Theater Company In "A Bachelor's Romance." Tonight at 8: IS. EMPIRE THEATER (Uth and Morrison) Out In Idaho." Tonight at 8:15. GprNJD.JH?ATER, "a.-hlngton, between and 9 P M Eevm"1) -Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 PCo'ES THE,ATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 730 P M TAl?enTK,?AJ?R Tark and Waahlng'ton)- th. R.ri -ck4 pny ln "The Heritage of tne Bed. Tonight at S:13. H?'C,EATEK (7tn and Alder)Th. Lyric .5 P. LMmpany ln "Faust."' 2:15 and Manufacturers to Meet. The Martu- Tff AsSKlatlon ot "'a-Northwest v.m tpld Its annual meeting at 8 o'clock Tw,eV7'?.f- ,n the headquarters of the Portland Chamber ot Commerce, second floor of the Chamber of Commerce Build ing. Erlef reviews of the work of the as sociation during the past year will be presented by the president and secretary, and eight directors will be elected to serve for the next three years. It has fceen arranged to have a "smoker" fol lowing the adjournment of the business meeting. Refreshments will be served, jnd an opportunity given for members to exchange views as to the best methods of Increasing the sale of locally manufac tured goods, of increasing the member ship of the association and of stimulating Its aims. Threatens Girl He "Loves." Ben Pitcher, aged 35 years, was arrested late yesterday afternoon by Constable Lou Vagner, of Justice Reid's Court, and was lodged in the county jail, in default of bail. He Is charged with threatening to kill Miss Bessie Lambert, an employe of the American Laundry. He stated that tie is in love with the young woman, and told Wagner that he would use any means to keep any other man from taking her from him. Pitcher had a re volver, fully loaded, which was taken from him. Creed of Methodism. The leading fea ture at the meeting of the Methodist Ministerial Association yesterday morn ing was a paper by Rev. T. C. Elliot of ancouver on "The Composite Belief of Methodism." He brought out that Meth odism contends that a holy fife is much more important than a composite creed; that so long as the life is right, what some other churches mght call heterod ox, would be tolerated by Methodists. He laid more stress on conduct and char acter than on belief and creed. To Improve Gladstone Avenue. Prop erty owners in Kenilworth will hold a meeting this week to consider the im provement of Gladstone avenue through that addition. There Is some difference of opinion as to whether the proposed roadbed should be 60 or 80 feet wide. H. S. Harcourt, who owns property on the avenue, prefers the wide street with others. He claims that if Gladstone avenue is Improved now it means the im provement of all the cross .streets in Kenilworth will follow. I Farmer's Horse Killed. A horse be longing to H. J. McGee, of Gresham. was so badly Injured ln a runaway yesterday morning that it had to be shot. Mr. McGee left his team standing near East Clay street, where they became fright ened and started to run. They dashed against the telephone pole at Grand and Hawthorne avenues and one of the horses had a leg broken. The other was some what cut and bruised. Lecture Bt Dr. House. An Illustrated lecture will be delivered in the Fourth Presbyterian Church, First and Gibbs streets tonight at 8 o'clock by Dr. E. L. House, on "Some Old Faces." This lec ture is one of the course given by the South Portland Library Association sole ly for educational purposes. J"he veteran Double Quartet will furnish music. Ex-Policemax Accused. The police were particularly indignant yesterday over an alleged assault, made upon Acting Detective Inskeep, by ex-Patrolman SIg Myres.-a, former policeman. A warrant was issued out of the Municipal Court yesterday morning for Myres, and he will appear in court this morning to answer to the charge. ' Delat Oak-Street Sewer. The Oak Btreet sewer, broken by the weight of the fill under way between Union and Grand avenues, will not be repaired until the embankment has been completed, when it will be relaid. It will be somewhat costly to relay the sewer after the em bankment is finished, but that seems the only course left open. Knights of Pythias. Convention ex traordinary Tuesday evening, December 18, at Castle hall, Eleventh and Alder streets. Grand Pythian Reception to Hon. John Barrett. All sojourning Knights and Khorassan Votaries are re quested to attend. Ed. D. Curtis, chair man of committee, Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1, K. of P. . Special Diamond Sale for one week only: u karat $50, white; 1 karat 1125. Vwhlte; l'i karat $165, white; 2 karat, per fect. $150; 3i karat, perfect, $425 4 karat, perfect, $500 ; 5Vi karat, perfect, $750; : S karat, perfect, $S75; 714 karat, perfect, U0O0; Collateral Loan Bank, 269 Washing toft between Third and Fourth. Sellwood Wants a Park. The matter of securing a park for Sellwood is up be fore the Sellwood Board of Trade.' It is proposed to ask for the purchase of several blocks on the river near the foot of Spokane avenue, ln connection with the general movement for parks ln other sections of the city. Furniture For Club Rooms. The ex ecutive committee of the East Side Club, of Portland. Is securing furniture for the club rooms on the top floor of the Brown building, at Hawthorne and Grand ave nues. It Is expected that the apartments will be ready by about the first of the year. Sudden Death of Mrs. Sohler. Mrs. Anna Gertrude Sohler died suddenly Sun . day afternoon at her residence, .620 Cot tage Place. Heart disease was the cause of death. She is survived by two sons and a daughter. Get It Off Your Mind. Phone us that order for your Christmas tree, Oregon Grape and Mistletoe to be delivered this week. Ask our salesman. Main 473. Port land Seed Company, Front street, corner Yamhill. - The piano recital which was to be given this evening by the pupils of Mrs. Lena W. Chambers at the Third Presbyterian Church will have to 'be postponed until further notice on account of the streetcar strike. Curfew Rings at Midwat. Upon the request of the Midway Improvement As sociation the police ring curfew ln that suburb at 8 P. M. After the bell sounds young boys must hereafter keep off the streets. Four cigar salesmen wanted, by large distributors. Good pay and steady em ployment for proper men. None but ex perienced men need apply. L 97, Ore yonlan. , The Jordan Automatic Fender for streetcars, an Oregon invention. Is now on exhibition at the Commonwealth Building, corner Sixth and Ankeny sts. For modern loose-leaf systems and fil ing devices, call on Pacific Stationery Printing; Co.. 205 2d st. Phone Main 921. Dr. F. B. Eaton, eye, ear, nose, throat: Macleay bldg., 4th and Washington gts. Leave yaur magazine subscriptions at J. K. Gill's, Third and Alder. Woman's Exc, 133 10th, lunch 11:S0 to 2; business men's lunch. - Monta villa League Meets. The Mon. tavilla Improvement League held a brief meeting last night, and received encour aging reports from movement to open wide county road east from Montavilla to Fairview. These reports indicate that there is no doubt but the farmers want the wide road, 80 feet, through from Mon tavilla. Relative to widening NVilla ave nue, the prevaling sentiment at the meet ing was that the movement should go forward ln the form of a resolution be fore the Council and then let the fight be made before that body, The delegation expected from Portland could not come on account of no car service, and the opera house question was held over until the delegation can come. Ladd Estate Files Protest. Through W. M. Ladd the estate of W. S. Ladd filed a protest with the City Auditor yes terday morning against the viewers' report on the proposed opening of Oak street. Lot 6 of block 84 is owned by the Ladd estate and the viewers reported that the estate would be benefited $5000 by the opening, which means that this estate will be compelled to pay that amount to other property holders who will be dam aged by the proposed opening. The open ing is being strongly advocated by some property holders and opposed by others. Charges Against C. L. Grutze Base less. C. L. Grutze, son of DepurynClty Auditor Grutze; who was arrested Sun day on a charge of making a speech of anarchistic tendencies to a crowd of riot ers appeared in Municipal Court yester- day and the charges against him were found to be absolutely baseless. Grutze who is but 18 years of age was standing in the crowd Sunday when he was sud denly arrested and charged with inciting the strikers to violence. When it was discovered that the wrong man had been arrested he was immediately released. January 1 Interest Dat. A brief ses sion of the ways and means committee of the Council was held yesterday. The only action of Importance taken was the making of the recommendation that money be transfered from the water fund to pay the interest on the water tuna bonds. On January 1, 1907, the interest due will be $72,500. It was also recom mended that $36,000 be transferred from the general fund to the bonded Indebted ness interest fund. This amount of In terest will be due January 1. Quorum Is Wanting. A meeting of the license committee of the Council was called yesterday at the City Hall but not enough members were present to form a quorum. Another meeting will be called for later in the week. Ivenhoe Lodge, No. 1 K. of P. will be called to order at 7 o'clock sharp, this (Tuesday) evening. J. G. F-, C c. Special reductions this week. Miss B. Wolsiefer's millinery, 169-7th st. Evenings. At the Stock Theaters "Heritage of the Red" at the Star, TAYLOR BENNETT made his bow as leading man of the Allen Stock Company at the Star Theater in "The Heritage of the Red" last night, and his performance was a decided success. His part? was that of a young artist, who, in spite-nf parental objections, weds the womfli of his choice and tri umphs over the. evil designs of a scheming lawyer. Verna Felton took the part of Meg Mclver, a young West ern girl, who was shunned because of a trace of Indian blood in her veins. The rest of the "company were cast to advantage. Forrest Seabury as the Hon. Zeke Downey, a State Senator, and Irving Kennedy as Algy Popple ton, the young man from Philadelphia. Loring Kelly played the part of the lawyer, who plots against the success of his rival and uses all the means of deceit and treachey to assist him. The play Is a typical Western story; the first scene is laid on the shores of Puget Sound and the last in the town of Olympia, Wash. The drama Is en tertaining and the acting up . to the usual high standard of the Allen com pany. "Faust" at the Tjyric. THE Lyric management has gone to the limit ln the matter of productions this week with Us spectacular staging of "Faust" which opened a week's run yes terday afternoon. Considering stageroom, and admission prices it is extravagant be yond any reasonable expectation. The scenery ana lighting effects compare favorably with the famous Lewis Morri son production at its best. The first honors are shared by Frank Fanning who plays Mephisto and Warda Howard as Marguerite'. Mr. Fanning was for a number of years a member of Lewis Morrison's Company, serving as understudy to the great star. He has played the role" of Mephisto many times and his long familiarity with the part was apparent ln his performance yesterday. It is interesting to note that Mr. Fanning wears the cap feather and shoes this week that Mr. Morrison used for years In dressing the part. When the latter dlejT during the early Fall he left these mementoes to Mr. Fanning who prizes them very highly. Miss Howard's Marguerite is delightful, probably the most artistic work she has done since she became leading woman with the Lyric Company. Her splendid voice, pretty face and sympathetic per sonality fit her admirably for the part. W Winterhoff gives a satisfactory ac count of himself as Faust, while Lillian Griffith as Dame Martha and S. M. Grif fith as Valentine are both Quite acceD table. , , Lyric patrons are fortunate ln being offered such a superior attraction. It will be the bill every night this week with daily matinees. At the Vaudeville Theaters Fantages. AN unusually strong bill at Pontages this week puts- this particular vaud eville house Into the winner class for the holiday show business. Each of the acts grades up well, there being no "dead ones" on the )ist. Jeannette Lairelle, the dancer, heads the list ln a big spectacular act which she calls "Le del." She Is one of the big cards in vaudeville and fully Justifies the hjgh reputation which she enjoys. It is gorgeous In theNextreme, and fairly takes the breath away at ltslavishness. The four-Mangeans, a quartet of acro bats that have few equals in the coun try, offer a very strong act and get a big share of the applause for their mar velous work. 0 La Mar, a monologist of unusual abil ity, keeps the audience ln a good humor and introduces a lot of new jokes and an amusing line of talk. Pollard, the eccentric juggler, fully lives up to advance notices, and makes himself quite important to the success of the show. The Regals, comedians who have an act of unquestionable mer it, contribute much of the fun, while Leo White sings his illustrated song ln excellent voice. The olograph pictures, presenting a new film called "The Thieves," proves a fitting climax to a most enjoyable entertainment. The Grand. ' ' m R. AND MRS. PERKINS FISHER 1 I In Ezra Kendall's rural sketch. "The Halfway House," easily distance all their associates on the Grand's present bill. In fact it Is the best sketch ever presented at a Portland vaudeville thea ter, being strictly a Keith & Proctor headline act. The sketch is typical of Ezra Kendall, every line suggesting that unique comedian. Perkins Fisher, who plays the old man who figures as star boarder at a fourth-rate country tavern. gives a 'beautifully humorous and pathetic performance. The laughter Is always bubbling to the surface but tears are al ways near the eyelids. Mrs. Fisher has much less to do than her husband but she plays her part commendably. If there was no other attraction at the Grand this week than this little playlet the bill would be well worth going to see. Cheveriel, a trick violinist who has "made good" here on previous occasions, receives much applause for his turn while Beauchamp, the eccentric acrobat and jumper has an act that la thoroughly worth while. The three Hiltpns. fancy bicyclists serve to revive what is almost a lost art, trick bicycle riding. Their stunt creates much laughter and not a little amaze ment at their cleverness. Texge and Daniels ln their singing and talking act leave little to be desired. Joe Belmont, who styles himself the human bird." whistles well; Harold Hoff sings "Day by Day" in his most effective man ner; while the moving picture mm is in teresting and novel. Same bill all week, LIVED ALMOST 100 YEARS Body or Mrs. M. It. Fry Will Be Buried in Illinois. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Rush Fry, who died at her home in Montavilla Saturday, was held yesterday afternoon from Dunning's undertaking chapel. East J sixtn ana Aider streets, interment, wm be at Reynolds, 111., by the grave of her husband, James A. Fry. who died 50 years ago. Mrs. Fry was 97 years old. Rev. S. C. Lapham, of the Second Bap tist Church, conducted the services, and devoted his address to a review of the life and character of Mrs. Fry. She was born at Indian Creek, Fayette County, Pa., and afterwards moved to Illinois, where she became a charter member of the first Baptist church organized west of the Alleghany .Mountains. She remained a Baptist for 80 years. Dr. Lapham said: "She was a woman of strong and per sistent purpose, untiring, noted for un flagging industry. Left a widow ln a new country with seven children, the youngest . five years of age, with an 80 acre farm, mortgaged, she raised these children, educated them, and paid off the mortgage. "She told with great vividness of the stirring scenes of early days, and re called the time when the soldiers of the War of 1812 marched through her fa ther's orchard. She was present when Alexander Campbell preached his ser mon, announced his doctrine and led the people in the movement that resulted in the Campbellite Church, Her home be came' the center of widening Christian thought, and the first union services of the churches of those days were held there." Up to the time of her death Mrs. Fry retained all her faculties. She lived ln Portland seven years with her daughter, Mrs. Mattie R. Seaver. The other sur viving children are Mrs. Gilman Parker, of Montavilla; James A. fry. Little Rock, aia., w . owning, xiiere are 23 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren, and 19 great-great-grandchildren. ATTRACTIVE HOMES. For some time there has been a grow ing fad for pipe-racks, and many persons who seldom or never smoke pipes have come to employ them for decorative pur poses, while to the pipe smoker they have become almost a necessity. It Is the fashion for men who can afford such nov elties to have a smoking-room, or den, ln wnicn to enjoy a pipe or cigar, and when an entire room cannot be spared It Is considered the proper thing to at least give up a corner to things dear to the smoker. . We have an elegant line of the latest novelties in pipe-racks, smok ers' tables, etc. Ladies especially invited to see our display. SIG SICHEL & CO.. 92 Third street and at our new shop. corner Third and Washington streets. OVER A MILLION CIGARS TO CHOOSE FROM. , We are sure to -please .you. Cigars at all prices and sizes. Special holiday packages. Sig Sichel & Co., agents Garcia, Ml Hogar and Lord Baltimore cigars. ' WANTED SIGN PAINTERS Bids will be received for first-class sign work on the new Ellers Piano House. Call and make arrangements at 353 Washington St.. Advertising Dept. WHEREJ0 DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. 5c Each Original Photograph! Sc. High-art genuine photos. Pacific North west scenery. Fine for Holiday souvenirs. utner sizes aiso. iviser ihoto Co., La dies' Lfbby. Imperial Hotel. When you suffer from sick headache. dizziness, constipation, etc., remember Carter's Little Liver Pills will rellava you. One pill is a dose. Schilling's Best Is the standard bv which other tea and coffee are judged. THE N OBLEST i i$f-fy' j i ' Mrs. M. B- Fry. f Give your friend who is using Jwo pairs of -. glasses a pair of SOLID "INVISIBLE" KRYPTOK BIFOCALS AND CHKlbTMAS WILL LOOK BRIGHTER COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Denver, Omaha, Kansas City. Salt Lake. Dallas. Tsas Portland. Orea-am, 133 Sixth SL FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Or.gonianBldg. A Bank Is But the Reflec tion of a Business Policy That Is Why This Bank Is As It Is Chance plays no part in an organization like this. Every thing is the result of a well-eon-ceived policyof conservatism, caution, strength, and care for the interests of its customers. The Oldest Trust Company in Oregon . With Resources of over $1,800,Q00.00 IN BUSINESS 20 YEARS. Will take care of-, money on SPECIAL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT and tyiy interest from 2Y to 4 per cent per an num. These CERTIFICATES can be cashed on short notice, should the money be needed. It also Invites Your Attention ' to the practicability of its COUPON CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, running: for 5 years and bearing' INTEREST at 4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, as per coupons Attached. These Certificates are issued for any sum not less than $500. Call for book of "Illustra tions." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak 6t. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. I. COHEN Preiident H. I PITTOCK Vlce-PrwiMen B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GO L.TR A.-.. .Assistant Secretary HUMIDORS In hardwood, aluminum lined, keep cigars ln perfect condition; we have a large variety. Sig Sichel Co., agents Garcia, Ml Hogar and Lord Baltimore cigars. I Leather Goods Holiday Styles The finest line in Portland at the J. K. Gill Co. Music Roils, Hand Bag's, Purses, Wallets, Memorandum Books and many other handsome and a beautiful conveniences. All rea- sc-nably priced. j The J. H. Gill Co. 3rd and Alder. Leading Booksellers and ' Stationers. It Is Strictly Business As well as sentiment that prompts you to buy the best food preparation, and none Is so important as the BREAD you use at every meal. To get the lightest, sweetest .and most appetis ing, buy DEMENTS BEST flour. Dement Bros. Co. SI East Washington St. Phone East '6607. ine oest citter Liqueujr . t. Uuytiei Brother.Ast.,N.Y7 &limilHUIIHIVfWtlHimiimiirBBBsm TILLMAN & BENDEL, San Francisco, Pacific Slope Distributers. PREMATURE GRAYNESS is the fate of many a younv face. IMPERIAL HAIR RE6ENERATGR is the onlT harmless nren&rstion known which when applied cannot be detected, is unalfeoted bT baths or shampooing; permits curling. Restores Hair to its Natural Color. Sample of hair colored free. PriT&oy assured corresnondenc e. IMPERIAL CUEM. MPQ Co., 13( W. 23c St. New Yrk Bold by Woodare, Clarke A Co. D.Chanibers OPTOMETRIST Vision scientific ally corrected. Arti ficial eyes fitted. . 129 7TH ST., JTEAR ALDER ST. Largest and Be?t Equipped Optical Estab lishment In Northwest. TEETH A siz.oa Fall Be to so. a. FRKD FRUIT toum 405 nekam GIFT OF, ALL 'Superior Quality and Stylo APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS GIFTS WATCHES JEWELRY CUT.GLASS ART NOVELTIES MODERATELY PRICED EASV WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF HOV DESIRE. EASTERN Outfitting Co. Washington and Tenth Sts. The Store Where Tour Credit Is Good. Like the Irishman, boots. You kave heard the story. "He coulJn t get them on until he kadi worn them a spell or two." . . That is the way with many shoes nowadays. You know. You've tried thim. Gotzian Shoes are made on lasts which have been moulded from real feet, by a house which has the experience of 50 years, and a reputation to keep good. They fit like your footprints and from tne beginning too. We will tell you Just Bow they are made it you ask us. We have a book all written on the subject "How Shoes Are Made." The Gotzian Shoe For Men. Women and Children hi St Fiid, Minn., ij C Gotxlta ft Co. ihtct 1855 A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Forever pvR. T. FELIX WURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Remove Tan. PlmnTaa. Moth Patchet, Ba. and Skis IMsrui2 ua every oiei&UA on besuty. and de fies detection. It hu stood the teet ot 67 years, and is Bo hannleM we taste It to be sure tt la properly made. Accept no counter, felt of similar Ham. Dr. L. A. Barre sail to ladr of ibe bant ton (s patient) t " As yon ladles will use them. I mflomnnd i.oarriad's cream' as tne least narmral or all the skin preparations." For sale br all drurciMa and Fancy. Goods Sealer In the United States, Canada and Europe. FERD.T.HDPUKS, Prop, 37 Bieit Jcnn Sfrwt, lew Tori TOR 8ALJC BY WOODARD. CT.ARKK GOt A druggist knows the good lax ative from the poor ong He knows what thej.re made of. Knows how they act on the patients. FRUIT-LAX has been picked as the best constipation cure by thousands of 'druggists united iu the American Druggists' Syndicate. All Druggists. 10c and 2oc. NOB HILL FLORIST ALFRED Bt:KKHARIT, Proprietor. 23d St., cor. OUsan. Elegant floral places from $1-50 up. Primrose and cyclamen plants in full bloom reasonable; also car nation. Phone Main 502. $chwab Printing Co, best trKK. ' HEjtsoNjttL ntieti ST A. R. K STREET WVk&r BXBS! ef las jff "They don't crack so quick." v Jf Made with "UNOCORD" . buttonholes that hold. 3 Full Shrank. ' a B U sizes it you want them. a I GEO. P. IDE & CO.. Maker Troy. N. Y; I ftSHAWS 0 I I PURE BLUMAUR & HOCH IPS and 110 Fourth Street. Sola XHatrlbntan fas Oratroa and Wahlotea sfefiB THE 3A Mmmm Makes An Ideal Christmas Present We Have Others Let us show you the new Tank Developer. With it anyone may have perfectly developed films. Developing and Finishing for Amateurs Eastman Kodak Agents Blumaiier-Frank Drug Co. 142 FOURTH ST. BOSTON PACKING CO. INCORPORATED THIRD AND ANKENY STREETS PHONE MAIN 404 BOSTON MARKET FIRST AND BXJRNSIDS STREETS PHONE MAIN 164 V, WH AT GO VERNMET0 DO I Oil ivnOW inspection means i Government Inspection means GOOD, CLEAN, WHOLESOME MEATS and insures the public that there can be no tubercular meats sold to the people from our markets, which handle nothing but inspected meats. This insures the health of your family, and that means a saving in doctor's bills. Beef for Mincemeat 40 Mutton Stew, per lb 50 Liver, per lb 50 Veal Stew, per lb. 70 Corned Beef, per lb. -. . .50 Chuck Steak, per lb, 70 Shoulder Steak, per lb . . 70 Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb 80 Sirloin Steak, per lb. . . 100 Porterhouse Steak, lb., 100 Breast Veal, per lb 70 Rolled Roast Veal, lb.. .100 Loin Veal Cutlets, lb.l2i20 5tew Beef, per lb 50 Short Ribs Beef, per lb . . 50 Boiling Beef, per lb 50 Pot Roast Beef, per lb. . . 70 SPECIAL PRICES GIVEN TO TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 Wnolsaala As;.nts and Importer!. GEO. S. CLARK A CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. No. 10 ORIENTAL CURIOS STORE We held no auction, as -we mark o ur goods with plain figures; we have a beautiful line of Xnias goods. We c arry the best grade of Oriental art goods, and at the lowest prices. . e afford all an opportunity to co me in and Inspect our line, and It will be found to please you better than e Isewhere. I THE - WESTERN IMPORTING CO. I CHAS. B. YOUNG, manager. , SOU THW-EST COR. SIXTH AND ALDER. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Protect Your Building Against .Winter storms the mow 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 ln bulk or pound can ready-mixed lor use. THE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Sts. KODA From $20.00 TO $75.00 Also from SI.OO Up Shoulder Roast Veal, lb.lOt Shoulder Veal Cutlets.. 100 Prime Rib Roast Beef. .10? Round Steak, per lb 9 Shoulder Mutton Chops.100 Sausage, per lb. 100 Hamburg, 2 lbs. . . . .150 Leg Roast Veal, lb. . .12i20 Rump Roast Veal, lb.12140 Rib Veal Cutlets, lb. . 1210 Prime Rib Steak, Short Cut, per lb 100 Best Grade Hams, lb. . . 160 Breakfast Bacon, our own brand, per lb 170 Pure Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs 550 HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS & Co.'s . Scotch Whiskey YEARS in wood