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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1907)
THE MOKX1JTG OKEGOIAX, THTJRSDAT, JUNE 20, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAX TELEPHONES. Cotrntinr-Boom ...... .Main T070 City Circulation. Main T070 M&naslB',' EMltar. ....... Main 7070 Sunday Editor , ....Main 7070 Combos: r.g-Rooaj ......... ........taln 7070 City Editor Main TO70 uprlntendTit Bunding. ....... .....Main 7070 Eaat Sid Otdc . Saat ' 61 AAirSEMIXIS. MARQUAM GRAND TEHATER (Morrison. betwn 6th and 7th)San Francisco Opera Company In "The Fortuna Teller." To night at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (3d. bet. Yamhill and Taylor) Zlnn'a Musical Travesty Company In "Teexy Weesy." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30 and S P. M. PANTAGE8 THEATER 4th and Stark Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Tha Allen 8tock Company In "Shall We For give Her." Tonight at S:15. Matlneea Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company in "Confusion. Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday, Satur day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. BASEBALL (24th and Vaughn streets) Port land vs. Oakland. 3:30 P. M. res ORKGOMAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill The Breakers J. M. Arthur 7Ung Beach Strauhal & Co. Seavlew Strauhal A Co. Gearhart ....... .Dresser & Co. a Seaside H Dresser ft Co. Newport F. H. Lane t Carson Spring.... Mineral Hotel Collins Springs t. Belcher & Co. 4 Moltltt Springs T. Motfitt Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran I For fqulckeA and most satisfactory 9 service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at i Summer resorts through the above f agents. Graduates Large CXass. School dis trict No. 12, at Lnt8, will send a large class to the Portland High School at the opening of the term In the Fall. Twenty were promoted from the grammar grades at the close of the school year. These .will nearly all enter the High School, and many of the former grammar graduates are preparing to take a High School course. The district will proba bly contribute at least 30 students. All the teachers. Including A. F. Hershner, principal, were re-elected by the Lents directors for the ensuing year for that school before the vote on annexation was taken, and will probably be confirnVd by the Portland Board" of Education after District No. 12 has turned over its prop erty and affairs to the Portland district. Provision will have to be made for more room for next year, as the 10 rooms in the Lents schoolhouse will not accommo date, the pupils of the district. Two rooms will be needed in the west end of the district. It Is understood that it will take about ten days to accomplish the transfer of the property and affairs of the district by the boundary board. Reception to Montavilla Teachebs. A reception was tendered the teachers of the Montavilla district at the home of Mrs. J. D. Sullivan, president of the Mon tavilla Home Training Circle, on the Base Line road, Tuesday night. The teachers re Principal N. W. Bowland, Minnie But ler. Ola Denlston, Florence Kreglow, " Agnes Brown, Agnas Matlock, Vida Ham mond, Nora Lambert. Mabel Peterson, Jemima Bell and Harriet Thayer. There were about 60 guests present at the recep tion, and Mrs. Sullivan was assisted by members of the Home Training Circle. The teachers furnished a programme of recitations and music. Refreshments were served. The reception was given the teachers in recognition of their inter est and assistance in the work of the Home Training Circle during the past year. Young Canoeist Missino. Considerable anxiety Is felt for Harold Long, a nephew of Captain L, B. Hosford of the river steamer Jessie Harkins. who left Wash ougal. Wash., In a 16-foot canoe Tues day evening at 7:30 o'clock and should , have arrived in Portland some time yes terday, Young Long is an expert canoe ist. Tuesday he announced his Intention of paddling from AVashougal to Portland. Since he has not put In his appearance at his home with Captain Hosford at 714 East Couch street, his relatives fear he hss met with an accident. The young man's canoe Is painted blue. Anyone knowing of such a craft having met with an accident will confer a favor on the relatives of the young man by communi cating with them. Soldiers for National Park. The sol diers who will do guard duty In Yellow stone Park, during the season will reach Portland from Son Francisco at 7:30 on the night of June 22. The detachment consists of five officers and 75 men. They will transfer here to the Northern Paci fic to reach their destination. The sol diers are sent to the National Park each Summer to see that tourists comply with the restrictions placed upon visitors by the Government. Funeral, of Charles A. Van Fleet. The funeral of Charles A. Van Fleet, who died June 18, at his home 3S7 Weidler street, was held yesterday afternoon from Zeller-Byrnes Undertaking Chapel. Al. Tolna. and the interment was in Rlverview Cemetery. Mr. Van Fleet was 62 years old and is survived by his widow and six children L. A. Van Fleet, Mrs. J. N. Bunn. Mrs. Violet Schafer, L. W. Donald and Isabel Van Fleet, all of Portland. Laboratory Is Assured. Portland will "nave a pure food laboratory, established tnd operated by the Government, to in vestigate the purity of food products. El ton Fulmer. professor and state chemist tat the State College of Washington, has written to E. C. Giltner, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, announcing that he will be here tomorrow to make defi nite arrangements for the establishment of a laboratory here. Oregon Citt River Excursions. Steamer Altona leaves Main street dock t 8 and 11:30 A. M.. and 3:30 P. M. Re turning leaves Oregon City 10 A. M.. 1:30 and 5:30 P. M. Round trip. 45c. Dally and Sunday. This is the only short river trip out of Portland and has no equal for delightful scenery. Tickets exchanged with O. W. P. cars. Valley Development League. Presi dent Wallis Nash of the Board of Trade will appoint a delegation of six members today to attend the session of the Will amette Valley Development - League at Cottage Grove June 16. J. B. Laber, sec retary of the Board of Trade, will go as the head of the delegation. Consider Hall Proposition. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club will hear a report on the progress made on the new hall proposition at tho meeting tonight. The ground has been purchased and the hall association incor porated. Closing Exemcisbs. The closing exer cises of St. Mary's school, Alblna, will be "held tonight in Hills HalL corner Rus sell street and Williams avenue. A gen eral programme has been prepared for this event. East Ash Street Sale. Mall Von Boratel have sold a lot for The Mercantile Trust Investment Co. to W. H. Hell- man on East Ash street near East 29th. Mr. Hellman is now constructing a resi dence thereon. K ruse's Beach Hotel, Gearhart Park. Open for season. Address Harry T. But terworth. Gearhart Park. Or. " Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to J. All horae-cookins- Women's Ex., 123 loth sL New swimming plunge ready. Rlng ler's SSS E. Morrison st. Phone E. 5S70. Foil Sale). Dentist's modern equipped effice; all or part. L "6, Oregonlan. An Clcb- in Rose Fiesta. Tha princi pal topic of discussion at the regular meeting of the Portland Ad Club last night was the part the club is to play in the Ron Fiesta, and the committee in charge .reported that nine automobiles will be in line for the. Ad Club. Especial pains will be taken In decorating these automobiles and this work will be under the direct supervision of B. I. Dasent. ad vertising manager of the Portland Rail way, Light as Power Company. The Ad Club will be given a prominent position in the parade and it is expected that a splendid showing will be made. President Custer appointed 25 members to represent the club at the Development League meeting. It was voted to make the first meeting in August ladies' night, at which time the Ad Club will do itself proud in the way of entertainment. Many Subscribe to Project. The so liciting committee which has been at work securing subscribers to the stock of the Portland Country Club and "Livestock Association are meeting with hearty response and it Is expected that in spite of the interest due to the festivities of different kinds, there will be sufficient stock subscribed by this morning at 9:30 when the committee meets in the parlors of the Commercial Club to permit perma nent organization. Remarkable interest has been shown by numerous parties sub scribing for small amounts of stock, one committee being out two days securing subscriptions to exceed J12.000 among those who took from one to five shares, and all that is necessary to make the enterprise an assured success la that the committee get out and do their work. Metschain-Walls Marriage. Dr. Ed ward I Metschan. son of ex-State Treas urer Phil Metschan, and Miss Rose E. Walls, daughter of Dr. and .Mrs. J. T. Walls, ware united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, 362 Stanton street, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Father Olivotti officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Parsons, for whom the bride and groom of yesterday officiated as brides maid and best man a few months ago. returned the compliment and participated as attendants to the principals in yester day's ceremony which was witnessed by only the Immediate relatives of the young people. Following the ceremony Dr. and Mrs. Metschan left for a short visit to the Sound cities. They will live on Union avenue near Holladay. Credit Men Name Officers. Officers of the Portland Association of Credit Men were elected at the annual meeting of the association which was held at the Port land Commercial Club last night. The new officers are: President, E. B. Ruther ford, of M. Seller & Co.; vice-president, D. R. Young, of the Portland Cordage Co.; secretary, E. M. Underwood, of Fail ing, Haines & McCalman; treasurer, John A. Keating, second vice-president of the Bankers' & Lumbermen's Bank; members of executive committee: two-year term, H. K. Arnold, of Blumauer-Frauk Drug Company: C. T. Tinker, of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company: W. R. Kaser, of the Prince Shoe Company; one-year term, E. E. Tressler. of tho Simonds Manufac turing Company. Romance Ends Well. Justice Olson of the East Side Court yesterday performed the marriage ceremony for Eric E. Ehren stam, of rfhls city, and Miss Freda Ah man. just from Sweden. They were lov ers in the old country, when Ehrenstam left two years ago to seek his fortune in the new world. Miss Ahman waited until he should send for . her and when the let ter came lost no time In starting on her long trip. There was no miscalculation and the lover was on hand at the Union Depot yesterday. A license was at once procured and the marriage ceremony per formed. The couple will reside at 113 1-3 Russell street, Alblna. Death of Mrs. C. C. Kotter. Mrs. C. C. Kotter. a pioneer woman of Portland, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. William D. Heath at 2S7 Fourth street yesterday morning after a short illness. Mrs" Kotter is the mother of Mrs. 8. Glandon, Mrs. J. Aubrey and Mrs. W. D. Heath of Portland, J. L. Kotter of Oakland, Cal., and all the children except the latter were present when the end came. The funeral will be private and will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Ex-Principal to Attend. Professor J. D. Leatherman, first principal of the Montavilla school, writes from Albany that he will attend the reunion of stu dents and teachers of that district tomor row night. County School Superintendent R. F. Robinson also will attend. Pro fessor Leatherman was the organizer of the Montavilla school 16 years ago. Body Reaches New York. A message was -received In Portland yesterday an nouncing that the body of J. H. Flsk, a Portland pioneer assayer, who died in Naples, Italy, recently, had arrived there. It is expected that the remains wjll reach Portland about next Tuesday. Fred Butler, Dr. Chapman's great soloist, assisted by Mrs. Walter Reed and Mies Lawler, gives a concert at the White Temple next Tuesday night. Tick ets 50 cents. On sale at Woodard, Clarke & Co's., 4th and Washington, and Win gate's, 349 Morrison. Meeting Is Postponed. The regular meeting of Home-Training Association which was to have been held today at the City Hall has been postponed one week on account of the Rose Carnival. The Portland Blue Book, the new So ciety Directory, has Just been issued and is now on sale at the office of the pub lishers. R. L. Polk & Co.i 620 Marquam Building. e Thb associated banks representing the Portland Clearing-House. on account of the Rose Carnival, will close at 12 o'clock noon tomorrow, Friday, the 21st inst. For wool and cotton bunting flags of all kinds. We make them. Wllliamette Tent and Awning Co., Front and Burnside sts. . Our special fancy folder photographs, J1.B0 dozen to scholars only. See showcase. Cutberth, Dckum Building. 45 Acres on Woodlawn Carline Join ing Piedmont. See "New Today." Zim merman Vauchan. 1 $cbwab Printing Co. BEST H--QK. KtytSOfTjtBLE FXrCBS 14-TH STARK STKEETI Arrowhead Hot Springs San Bernardino County, California. Elevation 2M0 feet; new hotel; water and mud baths. Write for booklet. Will Count City's Cash. The - City Council yesterday authorized the ap pointment by the Mayor Of a committee of three to count the cash In the city treasury on June 30. Among other rou tine business the Council also authorized the payment of ROD to Le Barre Goodwin for a painting of L. L. Hawkins. A dis cussion was entered into as to whether or not the contractors were guilty of a misdemeanor in using gravel from the pit in precinct ,63 in Woodlawn, when they Improved Belding street. The City En gineer did not know personally where the gravel came from, and the ' 's was left in his hands to report at the next meeting of the Council. June 36. Married at White Temple. Guy A. Davis and Miss Margaret S. Pratt were married last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lefler, 508 Flanders street. Miss , Florence Lefler acted as brides maid, while L. Lawrence Pratt was best man. The young couple are both active members of the First Baptist Church, Mrs. Davis being a leaden of the Temple Buds, a class of girls. Rev. J. Whit comb Brougher, D. D.. officiated. Charles A. Ga&away vsas married to Miss Mary Carlson at the parsonage o( the White Temple yesterday by Rev. J. Whiteomb Brougher. Miss M. Johnson and Donald C. McLeod, Jr., acted as bridesmaid and best man. Policeman Handed a Lemon. Mrs. Mary Cllne. living at 1101 Michigan ave nue, handed Mounted Policeman Bales a lnon yesterday afternoon, when he called at her home in response to a call she sent into headquarters for an offi cer. It was a real lemon, however. It was one of a dozen that she said she purchased of a peddler on s downtown street yesterday morning, all of which were so badly affected with San Jose scale that they could not be eaten. To day it is probable she will swear out a warrant for the arrest of the peddler. The lemon is held at police headquar ters as evidence. Take) launches for warships, Merrill's boathouse. North Side Morrison st. bridge. . . Wooster welcomes the Rose Carnival. ADMIRAL SWINBURNE ILL Suffers Attack of Rheumatism in Injured Knee. Yesterday was a busy day on the visit ing warships. From 1 o'clock until late in the afternoon the launches from the various boathouses carried large numbers of people to and from the big cruiser and torpedo-boat. The music played through out the afternoon by the Marine Band on the Charleston added to the pleasure of the ship's visitor's. Until the end of the carnival visitors will be received on both the Charleston and Paul Jones every af ternoon, between the hours of 1 and 5. Admiral Swinburne is suffering from an attack of rheumatism, which has set tled in his knee, which was injured sev eral days ago while the Admiral was playing tennis. On that account he did not leave his ship during the day. It is believed his ailment is only temporary, however, and will not Interfere with the plans of the Rose Carnival committee for his entertainments The most important event on the Charleston yesterday was the installation of the new captain. Commodore F. B. Beatty, formerly in charge of the cruiser Columbia, who arrived from Washington Tuesday evening to succeed Commander C. M. Winslow, who has been appointed to a position as assistant Inspector in the Bureau of Navigation. He left for Washington several days ago from San Diego. His successor has been in the naval service for 35 years. The new commander road his orders to the men from the quarter-deck yesterday morning. He spent several hours Inspect ing the ship and getting acquainted with his new associates. In the afternoon, when the launches from the city began to arrive, the Jackles proved themselves royal hosts. They took pleasure In showing the visitors about the big ship and explained the workings of the big guns that bristle from the Charleston's sides. Sightseers swarmed about the ship's decks and were allowed to climb even up to the fighting tops and upon the bridge and In the wheel house. While many of the crew mingled with the crowd on the- decks, others were em ployed In cleaning the big yellow masts and upper works. On a lower deck a sailor shoemaker and a tailor were busily engaged in mending old shoes and torn uniforms. Checkers seems to be the fa vorite pastime of the sailor boy, several groups being engaged In that game yes terday. Including officers, the Charleston car ries a complement of 750 men. She Is one of the latest additions to the Navy. Her battery consists of 14 six-inch and IS three-Inch guns, 12 three-pounders and eight one-pounders, a large number of Colts. Gatllngs and field guna Her aver age speed is 22 knots an hour. The Charleston was the cruiser selected to convey Secretary Root on his diplomatic mission to the South American capitals last Fall. She is named for the cruiser Charleston which convoyed the transport carrying the Second Oregon regiment to the Philippines in 1S98 and which was wrecked off the coast of Luzon in 1900. GIVEN TUNNEL FRANCHISE Harrtman Line May Now Bore Through the Peninsula. The ordinance granting to the Oregon & Washington Railway Company a fran chise to run a tunnel under the Peninsula at University Park was passed unani mously by the City Council yesterday, a common user clause having been Inserted. Before its passage It was amended so that the railway company lg required to main tain as well as construct the tunnel. It Is also set forth that the tunnel shall be the full width of Newark street, accord ing to specifications. Under the common user clause, which was inserted in the ordinance after Its Introduction at a previous meeting, the Hill roads may run trains through the tunnel over the O. R. A N. tracks. The tunnel will run ''under more than a score of streets, together with a portion of Columbia Park. It will be used for bringing trains to the city, after they have crossed the Columbia River. GO SWIMMING. 1 In pure, clean Bull Run water of the right temperature, at the Y. M. C. A., the $5000 tile-lined 60x20 ft. pool is a great luxury these Summer days. The marble tub and shower baths, gym nasium and all privileges are Included in a full $10 membership for men: $6 for boys. You need only pay $4.50 down, rest In installments. Any self reepectlng man or boy may join by payment of fee at the business office. Fourth and Yamhill streets. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th. Chicken dinner. Oaks Tavern. 6 to 9. Chicken soup, combination salad, chicken a la Maryland, new potatoes stewed In cream, new peas, coffee, tea or milk. Ice cream and cake. 75c. CANADIAN ROCKIES. Through the Rocky Mountains via the Canadian Pacific is an ideal trip. The entire mountain trip can be made by day light. Nothing better. Double dally train service. Apply at local office, 112 Third street, for full particulars. Rose Fiesta Visitors! A Cordial Welcome But an especial greeting to Oregon's Pioneers. You, Ore gon Pioneers, treked across the plains or braved the fevers of the Isthmus for-- FREEDOM. You had heard of Oregon's unsurpassed climate, her green fields and the bountiful provision made by Nature to care for the home seeker and you came. Fifty years later comes the Beef Trust a criminal aggregation, so hated and so debased we are almost afraid to mention its name in the same paragraph with yours. Its aim is to raise the price of meat as it chooses, to pay for livestock what it chooses. Do what you can, use your influence whenever pos sible, to keep Oregon free from the tentacles of this mon strous ogre, that demands its import duty and its export duty off the food you eat. - ' FRANK L. SMITH MEAT CO. 226-228 Alder Street, Between First and Second Streets. "FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST." Veal Shanks, for Stew or Broth 4 Veal Stew, choicest. . 6r Veal Roasts, Shoul der and Breast . 8 v Veal Rib Roast and ' -Round Bone Roast.. 10 Veal Rump Roast, also Legs and Loins of Veal .. Veal Loin Cutlets and -Rib Cutlets........ 121o-f Veal Steak off Leg. .15 . Veal Sausage l1 BEEFN Choice Cuts of Ten derloin and Sirloin . Steak ..12i2 Best Round Steak.'. ..10 Shoulder Steak ' 8 Prime Rib Roasts 10 Fine Shoulder Roasts :, and Pot Roasts, r.. . 7$ ; Soup Bones, Soup Meat, Beef Stew and Boiling Beef. to 5 Directly On the beach overlooking the ocean. Hot salt baths and surf bathing. Recreation pier for fishing. rSun parlors. Electric lights, fireplace ana zurnace neat, jrine wains ana drives. Sea foods a specialty. Rates, 12.53 and tZ per day. Special rates by the week. DAN. J. MOORK, Prop. Oregon Development League THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON CAN BEST BE ACCOMPLISHED BY LOY ALTY TO AND PREFERENCE FOR EVERYTHING "OREGON MADE." ALL ORE G0NIANS SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS. 88,971,002.00 went out of Oregon in the past five years for life insurance premiums. S2, 481,176.00 was returned in death losses and dividends-to policyholders. OREGON IS POORER by. 56,489.826.00 and New York, Wisconsin and other Eastern States are richer by becom ing the custodian of these trust funds, which are draining this state. "OREGON LIFE" is a well-conducted life insurance company, doing a conservative and prosperous business. Its home office is located here. All supplies are manufac tured here. All officers and their families reside here. All its investments are in Oregon securities. Every cent of the premiums collected, as well as the interest on loans made, remains in Oregon. The premium rates are lower ; the security to Oregon policyholders better than if the funds were invested in any other state by any life insurance company. - TO PLAN YOUR WORK TO WORK YOUR PLAN TO ACCOMPLISH MORE You Must Save MONEY - - "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" With resources of over $2,000,000.00 PAYS 2Rfo oa c-iec accounts. OB 8vn2 eyunts. 3 12 on thirty days' call OJq on ninety days' call. Call for statement and book of 4 'ILLUSTRATIONS' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J. l COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK. ..Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Asst. Secretary I HOW GOOD LOOKING or how plain' looking m. man or woman may be, nicely kept teetn add to their appearance. An occasional cleaning, a gold filling when necea ary. gold crown or & few new teeth kept securely In place by bridge work will make your teeth uaeful and attractive have the work done PAINLESSLY by W. A. WISE, Dentist "THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIM 2020. umnmmmmmm F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING PHONES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak 1 9 IB Ji mmssssama HOTEL MOORE OPEN ALL THE YEAR Clatsop Beach Seaside, Oregon "The Cliff House of Oregon." DEMENFS BEST FLOUR KEER-YOUE CUSTOMERS . GOOD-NATURED By supplying them flour that is good for digestion, p-ood to the palate and full weight guaranteed. DEMENFS BEST FLOUR DEMENT BEOS. 00, Millers. ' Makers of Eigh-Grade Flour, 340 East Washington Street, Phone East 5607. D. . CHAMBERS TRADE MARK Se him concernrag your ere. U ftcvrmtfa mu, twat Alder. LE WIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. gel Acents for Rimt-Jc'a Crem D LilM. If ureal Try )T: CrowM WrM work sz.ee. S12-0O Fnll Hrt of Teeth. a.M. nam I'KEiiv. Boom 405. Dele am Buildlnt. SHAW'S PURE America's , ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 ud lie Fourth Street. Sole OUtribnton for Oregon mud WBskincton. - MALT UMMER EASIDE ERVICE OF" THE O. R. & N. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 29 The fine passenger eteamer, T. J. POTTER, will leave Ash-street Deck 10:30 a. m. of that date and regularly thereafter throughout the season ac cording to published schedules, for Ilwaco and AH Beach Points Round Trip Tickets, 94.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50 THAT TRIP EAST July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and return dJ-TTI CA Tickets good for 90 days p 1 .OU . Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cities and to the , JAMESTOWN FAIR Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. C W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Waahington-at, Portland, Or.' WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent H' Don't Dose To Death- Stop ruining your stomach with coal tar poisons they won't cure your ' RHEUMATISM ; at best . they only relieve and will eat your: stomach-lining, wreck your 1 w's I Stop ruining your stomach with coal ' 1 ar poisons they won't cure your ' V SW I RHEUMATISM ; at best . they : 1 MEN J on relieve "J will eat your: I S5 ' Stomach-lining, wreck your y nerves 'TT'ffl Leathers. WSY Sm5 If your dealer can't supply you, ,. send us $3.00 by Express or Postal Money Order. WEHTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO. Sole makers Under Letters Patent ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. It means the hottest and cleanest flame produced by any stove. This is the name the JNew Perfection Oil Stove fives the " instant a ghtcd match is ap plied no delay, no trouble, no soot, no dirt For cooking, the HFECTIOM Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove is unequaled. It gives quick results because its heat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense " in two. Made in three sizes. Every tnvft warranted. If not at vour deal er's write to our nearest agency. WW? The te-erae all-round household use. Mde of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp wamntea. It not at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. k. STANDABD OIL COMPANY Great Auction Sale Japanese and Chinese Cnrios, Embroidered Screens, Silk Kimonos, Satsuma, Silver, Cloisonne, New Brassware, Bronze, Teakwood, Carved Furniture, fine Decorated Tea Sets, Vases, etc. Public are cordially invited to attend this sale. We may decide to terminate th sale by July 1st. Come early to get bargains. Andrew Kan & Co. 2.r"