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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1907)
.THE MORNING OKECiOIAN. SATURDAY,- JUNE 22, 17. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF ORECOSIA.V TEUEPHOXE8. t"nuntlnr-Room .Mala TOTO CUr Circulation......,. Main 707 Manadsv EMIlor Main 7070 Sunday Editor ; .....Main T070 Composlr.g-Rootn ......Main 7070 City Editor Mala T070 Superintendent Building-. Main T07O Eat Sid Office East 1 AMUSEMENTS. SIARQUAM GRAND TEHATER Morrion. hwn 6th and Tth)San Francisco Opera Complny In "The Fortune Teller." Matt see 2 15 P. M ; tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER 3d. bet. Tamhlll and Taylor) Zlnn's Musical Travesty Company in "Teeay Wjeiy." Matinee 2:15 P. M. ; to night at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrison ats. Ollltt Cooper and the Baker Theater Company In "Little Lord Fauntleroy"; matinee 2:15 p. M ; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Parle and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:o. T:3U and 0 P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Contlnttoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. LTRIO THEATER (7th and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Shall We Fer Ktve Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-8tar Stock Company In "ConCuJlon." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday. Satur day and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. earllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M . Sundays and holidays. 10 A. 11. to 11 P. M. BASE BAL1. (24th and Vaughn streets) Port land va Oakland. 3:30 P. M. BASEBALL at Multnomah Field. S P. M.. Rankers vs. Doctors and Lawyers; at 9 P. M-; Spokane railroad men vs. Portland railroad men. ATTOMOBILe RACES at Irvington track. 2.30 P. M.. OREGOXIAX AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. Hill Tha Breaker J. M. Arthur Long Beach Strauhal & Co. fieaview Strauhal & Co. Gearhart..' H H .... Dresser A Co. Seaside Dreazer A Co. Newport F. H. Lane Carson Springs.. Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher A Co. Morfltt Springs T. MofTItt Wllholt Spring F. w. McLeran For quickest and moat satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through th above agents. Closing Exercises Held. Closing exer cises were held at the South Mount Tabor public school last night and were at tended by many friends and relatives of the graduating class. Roy Bodley, presi dent of the South Mount Tabor Alumni Association, presided. The programme was as follows: Class march, Miss A. McDonald ; Invocation, Rev. E. M. Sharp; vocal solo, Mrs. G. Hutchinson; instru mental duet, A. C. Blohm and Miss El Blohm: vocal duet, Miss Grace Falling and Miss Dorothy Lewis; reading. Miss I. M. Bode, of the Western Academy of Music: A. A. Bailey, of Portland, de livered the class address. After the ad dress Miss E. I.amb and Miss S. Farley iive an instrumental duet, and Mrs. B. Grimes a vocal solo. Diplomas were presented to members of the class as fol lows: Ernest Weygandt, Austin Williams, Genevieve Roltano, Dorothy Lewis, Bop'ila Blohm, Grace Failing nd Alma Bufton. Hobs Contract Let. The Fire Com mission, at Its meeting yesterday morn ing, awarded to the Bowers Rubber Works, of San Francisco, the contract to furnish to the city 9200 feet of fire hose to cost JivllO. . The appropriation made for this purpose was 17000. Victor brand hose Is to be supplied as follows: 2000 feet. 25 Inch. SO cents a foot: 5700 feet, t'i Inch, 76 cents a foot, and 1500 feet, l'i Inch, 37 cents a foot The contract for hauling stable refuse away from the 19 flrehouses of the city for a year was let to the Green Scavenger Company at S4.aO a month. Natal Garbarlno put In a bid to do the work for $95. Want East Seventeenth Openro. It has now been a year since East Seven teenth street South, from Powell to Hol gate. was opened through regular proceed ings In the Council, yet only part of the fences have been removed to the new street lines. Some of the property owners who donated ground and moved their fences complain that the street Is still closed up the same as It was before pro ceedings were had. They are now asking that fences be moved and the street opened. It Is hoped to open East Seven teenth street to Midway and thus get another street besides Milwaukle for that portion of the city. Prominent Edccator Weds. Professor J. K. Stubbs. former principal of the Estacada public school and a prominent educator of Clackamas County, was mar ried to Miss Vida Dale in the parlors of the Perkins Hotel. Wednesday. June 39. Rev. Asa Sleeth performed the cere mony In the presence of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dale, for merly of Westmoreland! Pa. The young couple are at the seaside and will re main several weeks, and. will also visit points of Interest along the Columbia River. Mf. Stubbs is the new principal of the Ftankton High School at Hood River. Oreoom Citt River Excursions. Pteamer Altona leaves Main street dock at S and 11:30 A. M.. and 3:30 P. M. Re turning leaves Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30 and o;S0 P. M. Round trip. 4oc. Daily 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. No Executive Board Meetino As the Mayor declared yesterday afternoon to be a half holiday on account of the Rose fiesta, no meeting of the executive board was held. The board will meet.Monday fternoon. at which time it Is probable that It Till take up the question of im proving the Burnslde-street bridge. Harrt Wood Continues to draw the crowds; his low prices on meat are partly responsible, but the excellent quality of his meats, and their being Government Inspected are the strongest factors to a public constantly growing more alert on the subject of pure foods. His prices ap pear elsewhere. Services Tomorrow Xioht. Rev. John Ova 11. of the Anti-Saloon League, will preach at the Naxarene Church, Burnside. near Tenth street, the old Swedish Lutheran Church, tomorrow night at S o'clock. His subiect will be "The Great est Victory." All welcome. "The Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ." the theme of the morning ser mon In the First Presbyterian Church to morrow at 10:30 o'clock. "I Believe In the Forgiveness of Sins," evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. William Hiram Foulkes, minister. Ir Yotr are not feeling up to the standard try a gallon of mineral water from Wild Pigeon Mineral Springs. This water is working wonderful cures of con stipation, kidney and liver troubles. Office 306 Pine street. Phone Main 5461. Bank Open Saturday Evening. For the accommodation ot depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee A Trust Company. 240 Washington street, corner Second, la open on Saturday evenings from 5 till & o'clock. The annual picnic, under the auspices of Temple Beth Israel, will be held at The Oaks on Monday, June 34. Cars will leave First end Stark streets at 1 o'clock P. M. Salvation Armt Meeting. Rev. John Ovall will preach tonight at o'clock at Salvation Army hall on Fourth street, near Burnside. Business Men's Lunch. 11:30 to X. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 loth at. Special, today. Spring chickens. 25 cents each. Barnes" Market. 107 Third street. New swimming plunge ready. Rlng ler's 385 E. Morrison st. Phone E. 5670. , .Watch, Wooster'a place today, 408 Wash. Montavilla School Reunion. A re union of tha graduates of the Montavilla school with the teachers and principals of the past 16 years was held last night in the schoolhouse. Professor J. D. Leatherman. the. .first principal, now living near Albany, was present as the guest of honor, and N. W. Bowland, present principal, was In charge. Many of the old students attended, and greeted the former principal. A short programme was rendered, which opened by singing "America." Then came a piano solo by Miss May Sisley, when Professor Leath erman, who gave an interesting address, reviewing the wofk of the school from Its organixation. He said that there never had been a people in the state more loyal to its school than the people of Montavilla. Following-, came these num bers: Violin solo, Mr. Smith; vocal solo. Miss C. Kreglow: piano solo. Miss Web ber; vocal solo, Misses Emken and Down ing. County School Superintendent Rob inson expected to attend, but was pre vented. At the conclusion of the pro gramme the audience was dismissed when the graduates held a short business ses sion and organized an association, so that reunions will be held every year. Pro fessor Leatherman, the honored guest, organized the Montavilla school and was its principal ten years. He taught alto gether 33 years. He will return, borne today. "Buck the Bootblack" Here. 'Buck the bootblack." a wandering "shiner" known all over the country, arrived in Portland yesterday. He is a dimutive 1S-year-old 'boy end travels from city to city, blacking shoes for a living. He never pays railroad fare, he says, as he either rides the rods or the blind .bag gage. One of his hobbies is beer check collecting, and his bootblack box, which he always carries with him, is decorated with .these souvenirs. He makes it a point to obtain a check from one saloon at least in every city he visits. Another of his hobblej Is the collecting of press clippings concerning himself. As soon as he reaches a town, he notifies the news papers, and usually receives a notice. A little scrap book which he carries, is nearly filled with such notices from hundreds of different papers. Buck's home Is said to be In Bellingham, Wash., but when questioned he refused to con firm the story. He aays he is on his way home to visit his mother. T. L.. Dixon's Funeral.. The funeral of T. La Dixon, the young telegraph operator who was killed by being run over by a freight train in the terminal yards Thurs day afternoon, will be held from the family home at 51 Park street North at 8:30 o'clock this morning. The employes of the Western Union Telegraph office where he worked, have sent a handsome floral piece in the form of ttle figures "30." the telegrapers' signal that a mes sage coming over the wires Is ended. In addition the Commercial Telegraphers' Association has given a floral piece in the shape of the lodge button worn by each member. The pallbearers , will be Moody Smith. Hans Urdahl. E. E. Mad den, Charles Springer, H. Whltson and W. C Schaubslager, all fellow employes. Portland Retains Lead. Portland's bank clearances for the week ending June 20, aggregated 37,792,000. an increase of 64.7 per cent over the corresponding week of last year. By this record Port land retains her lead over all Pacific Coast cities in the point of Increase in bank clearances. Spokane ranks second on the Coast with a gain of 63 per cent while Seattle with a gain of 22.1 per cent this week comes ahead of Los Angeles. I.os Angeles' gain was only 11.6. Other Pacific Coast cities had gains as fol lows: San Francisco 44.8, Spokane 63, and Tacoma 48.7. Only one city in the United States, New Bedford, Conn., had a greater gain than Portland for the week. Edward Wektheimer Dead. Edward Wertheimer, a well-known citizen of Portland died yesterday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital . after a long Illness. A few days ago it was announced that he was improving, but Thursday he took a turn for the worse. He was a brother of Julius, Slg. Fred, Samuel and Joseph Wertheimer, all well-known resi dents of this city and had lived in 'Port land from early childhood. He was a member of the A. O. U. W., and resided at 31 North Park street. The funeral will be held from the residence, but the date has not yet been fixed, al it is desired to notify his sister, Mrs. Brunswick, of Indiana. Lawyer in Contempt. While acting as attorney for two women involved in a neighborhood row, R. R. Glltner made a remark to Municipal Judge Cameron which earned him a reprimand and a fine of $25, which was afterwards remitted when Mr. Giltner apologized to the court. Glltner was the attorney for Mrs. Thomas J. Hyer and Mrs. Jack O'Conner in a case involving an assault said to have been committed by the husband of Mrs. O'Conner, who is alleged to have struck Mr. Hyer and his wife. The case was taken under advisement. Court Upholds Manning. As a result of District Attorney Manning's crusade against the disorderly resorts on North Fourth street, Tony Arnaud, Julius Wein bech, M. A. Fercet and Antoinette Vau druillier were bound over to appear be fore tl'.e grand jury in sums of $250 each by Judge Cameron yesterday morning. Deputy District Attorney Haney handled the case for the state and expressed the wish that the persons arraigned be com pelled to vacate their premises or leave the city. Funeral of a Child. The funeral of Nellie Grace, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Barley, was held yesterday morning from the home of the parents. 655 East Twentieth street. Rev. L. C. Hoover, pastor of the Memorial Evangelical Church. East Eighteenth street, of which the little girl was a member, officiated. Fred Butler the great actor-singer gives grand concert at the White Temple next Tuesday night. Mrs. Reed and Miss Lawler will assist. Reserved seats 50 cents. On sale at Woodard. Clarke & Co.. also Wlngate's. 349 Morrison street. At Calvary Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Clay street. Dr. B. E. S. Ely, Jr.. will preach Sunday morning and evening. Subjects. "Jacob's Portion and Ours," and "A Christian Incognito." Owners of homes having two or three unfurnished rooms, can secure permanent tenant: quiet elderly lady. E. 93, Oregonian. wano Sang Wl Compakt is located at 310 First street, and has fireworks for sale, wholesale and retail. NSGHERRYGROP Rain Damages the Royal Anne and Bing Varieties. LAMBERT ESCAPES HARM Fruit Inspector Held Sya Fully 9 ft Per Cent of Two Earlier Kinds Will Be Lost Effect on Other Small Fruit. The hard rain yesterday practically ruined the cherry crop in this vicinity. Both Royal Annes and Bings suffered se verely, according to District Fruit In spector J. H. Reid. The Bings were cracked by the rain of a. week ago, and yesterday's driving downpour put on the finishing touches. The Royal Annes. which were almost ready to be gathered, were so badly split as to be unmarket able. The Lambert cherry, which is con sidered the best variety of all. being later than the Bings and Royal Annes, fortu nately escaped injury. Mr. Reid estimates that from the ten Bmg trees in his orchard, which prom ised the heaviest yields they ever bore, he will not secure over two boxes of good cherries, and that $5 per cent of the Blng crop In this vicinity is lost. No cherries grown west of the Cascades have been marketed yet. Those now on sale came from The Dalles and points in that sec tion. The inspector declares that this Is the critical time in the' Western Oregon grape Industry. The grapes are now in bloom and if the rain continues a short crop is certain. There are plenty of buncheB on which the bloom is opening up, but three days of rain will reduce the yield 75 per cent. The strawberry season, which was on its last legs, was brought to a sudden stop by the rain. Blackberries and rasp berries were not hurt In fact will derive much benefit from the shower. Raspber ries especially will be helped. The earli est variety, the Marlboroughs. is ripening now. but are not soft enough to be af fected, while the Cuthbetg, the leading market crop of raspberries, have not yet begun to turn and will be rifled out and improved by the moisture. Mr. Reid believes that the rain helped the prune crop - greatly, and was also a good thing for Bartlett pears, plums and apples. The apple crop of the state will be short this year, but the fruit will be of large size. ENFORCING THE STOCK LAW Lents People Work for Betterment of Their Suburb. . LENTS, Or., June 21. (To th Editor.) In connection with the local Item In last "Wftlreaday's Oregon. tui under the heading, FiKht the Stock Uw," I would Hke the privilege of making a statement. The mir age reader of the story In question would Infer that I, as Deputy Sheriff, am the only one endeavoring to enforce the law here at Lents. Such le far from being the actual fact, as a large majority of the people of Lents are backing roe up In this matter, and It was only at the urgent request of these people that I finally agreed to act a Deputy Sheriff and enforce the stock law in I.rents. The complaint comes from trie dairymen on the outskirts of Lents and a few people only in Lents, the leader being an anti quated mossback living practically In the heart of the restricted territory on one or two lots, and attempting to run a dairy, It being necessary to turn his eight cows at large, on our walks and highways and any vacant lots on which they can forage.' Most of the lents people are endeavoring, through the Push Club, to do what they can for the betterment of "our to&n," and the stock law, which Is good, and will be enforced, whether I enforce it or not. At Lents, we have a growing town, there being six grocery and general merchandise Stores, one meat market, one livery stable, one hardware store," two blacksmith shops, one barber shop, one hotel and a private boarding-house, one drugstore, one millinery store and several other lines of trade. The time has passed when stock can run at large in the streets of Lents. E. L. RATBURN. PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES There's a Delightful Treat in Store for Your Guests. Invite them to Sargent's engage one of the pretty private dining-rooms each with its special china and glassware, every one different. There's a phone in each one all are roomy, well lighted, and are cozy and comfortable. And the things to eat I and the way they're served! you'll be giving your guests the jolliest time they ever had. Sargent serves a regular dinner for only 50 cents; 75 cents on Sundays, with wine. Hotel Sargent, Hawthorne and Grand avenues. Ask to see the newly remodeled suites. WHERE JO DINE. , All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Bth. Chicken dinner. Oaks Tavern, S to t. Chicken soup, combination salad, chicken a la Maryland, new potatoes stewed In cream, new peas, coffee, tea or milk, ice cream and cake. 75c. NERVOUS WOMEN Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate Tt quiets the nerves, relieve nausea and sick headache and induce refreshing sleep. HAVE YOU MONEY That you may need in a short timet "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGOX" With resources of over $2,000,000.00 Invites you to put it into our Special Certificates ot Deposit Payable on ten days' call and your will, receive 2V2 INTEREST. These certificates are about s liquid as so much cash. Call for our statement and book of ' ' ILLUSTRATIONS ' Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Cor. Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN President H. I PITTOCK. ..Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . . Asst. Secretary HOW GOOD IXJOKING or how plain looking a man or woman may be, nicely kept teeth add to their appearance. An occasional cleaning, a g-o'.d filling;, when neces sary, a gold crown or a tew new teeth kept securely In place by bridge work will make- your teeth useful and attractive hava tha work don PAINLESSLY by W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH "PHOXES, A AND MAIX ay 2029. F. W. Baltes and Company invite yonr inquiries for PRINTING PH0XES MAIN 165 TWO DIRECT LINES First and Oak and Bridge- work S3.00. $11.00 Full Set of Teeth. SS.00. FRED PREHX, Dentist. Boom 4 OS, Deknm Building. I PARKER S ;:.eJl,i-a HAIR" BALSAM ' JSTTJlCleanaaa and ttutiSa tha hate V-.SW f a Promote! a luxuriant growth. i-" "- 1 s rum to atesrore rar L . , rr 1 iiair vo us xouimui voior. WPJ Curea scalp diieaaea at hair HlUuJ. TEA Sell as your customer likes to buy. That's how to do busi ness, in tea or anything else. Tour grocer rstutns yoar noney if tail don't Gka Scbilliat's Best: me pit him. Oregon Development League THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF OREGON CAN BEST BE ACCOMPLISHED BY LOYALTY TO AND PREFERENCE FOR EVERYTHING "0REG0N- MADE." ALL OREGON! ANS SHOULD UNDERSTAND THIS. $8,971f002.00 went out of Oregon in the past five years for life insurance premiums. $2 481 176 OO was returned in death losses and" d i v i d e n d s to policyholders. OREGON IS ' ' POORER BY gg 4S9 826 00 and New YorV, Wisconsin and other Eastern States are richer by becoming the 'i ' " ' "custodian of these trust funds, which are draining this state. "OREGON LIFE" is a well-conducted life insurance company, doing a conserva tive and prosperous business. Its home office is located here. -All supplies are manufactured 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. "Women In our .hours of ease, with good muscle Is sure to please." If It's their wedding Jour ney, this might be called canoeblal bliss. This week we make a special of Outing Suits at $15.00 in non-shrinkable fab rics they'll take to water like a duck. Also 'extra trousers in white, blue, gray and fancy mixtures. LION ClottringCo GuSKuhnPiop' 1 aad 168 Third St. Uobairkt Bids;. , Your Eyes DO THEY KEED ATTESTIOX f Hottr about the Hoys and sirls who are jroins: to school? Are they bright? Do you not think it is possible that their vision is impaired? A great many rases have recently come to our atten tion in which the children seemed to be a bit stupid and, after their eyes had been properly fitted with glasses, they took a new Interest in life. Their former, stupid actions and looks were cone. Ask your friends about us. If you are satisfied that we have the best equipped institution on the Pacific Coast call and let us tell you what the matter is with your eyes. MUNSELL OPTICAL CO. I, a Den km Von ell, Refract ion la t. Maclray Building-. Portland, Oregon. r. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY 7 Columbia Graphophone With Six Ten-Inch Disc Records $28.60 1ij-lnch Dtsc Records, 60 cents each. Cylinder Records, 25 cents each. . QIBSON COMPANY 845 Washington St. Portland, Or. S Always Buy ' r Mi&fy Collars fk IS m hlW-ml Full KArunk. E l "THIV DON'T CRAOK SO QUICK" Kl Sf Have "LIKOCORD" eyelet buttonholes. A Kaay to button. Strong to bold. iiissin'T tboy.k.y. iiiii-ri:irJ D. CHAMBERS TRADE MARK Bee him concerning your eyes. Ua aeTeatk St, snf Aider. LEWIS - STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. Bole Affsnts for Rtmak'. Crem. D. Lllas. It's great. Try a Jar. Tinir nrA t TTi writ I Auburn Tints, so uot:cabi among taaa. loaabi. women, ara produced only by Imnoria Hair Woo-anoratnr iym iiiijuiiui nun . iiwauiiwiuiwi TVhh cleanest and most lastlnr; Hair Sftabeolutely harmless, unaffected by oacna. Any enaae proaucwi. oampi. of hair colored free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFO.CO..Ui VJU SLJin Yark. JOsr. at Martsa. axs Waaaiaataa SUraatt. gchwab Printing Co. EST WO A". HASPS AttI TKTCES )4TI STA.R.K STREET) Arrowhead ; Hot Springs San Bernardino County, California. Elevation 2M0 feet: new hotel; water and mud baths. Write for booklet. fl SHAW'S ruKt. i law iacaj I 15 America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Todav BLUMAUER & HOCH 10 aad llo Fourth Straw. Sale Distributors for Orecoa and Washington. MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Deg'ree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A "combination of moat dur able Varnish and Stains, for Interior Wood Work, Floors. Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STORE, Fisher, Thorsen 8 Co. Front and Morrison Sts. . UMMER EASIDE ERVICE OF THE O. R. & N. OPENS SATURDAY, JUNE 29 The fine passenger steamer. T. J. POTTER, will leave Ash-street Dock 10:30 a. m. of that date and regularly thereafter throughout the season ac cording to published schedules, for Ilwaco and All Beach Points Round Trip Tickets, $4.00 Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50' THAT TRIP EAST July 3, 4 and 5 Portland to Chicago and return r71 CA Ticket good for 90 days p l.iJV Correspondingly reduced rates to other Eastern cltlES and to trie JAMESTOWN FAIR Get full particulars at the City Ticket office of tha Oregon Railroad & Navigation Co. C. W. STINGER, City Ticket Agent, 3d and Washiagton-sts, Portland, Or. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent A Wonderful Oil Stove Entirely different from all others. Em bodies new ideas, new principles. Easily managed. Reduces fuel ex pense. Ready for business at moment of lighting. For your summer cook ing get a NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove Its heat la highly cenaentrated. Doe not overheat the kitchen. On always at a maintained level. Three sizes. Fully warranted. ' It ipt at your dealer's, write our nearest agency for deacriptlvs dreular. wO LanP las THE AxTJTh F ymt. 1i tha best lamp for all- round household use. Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled. Per fectly constructed ; absolutely safe ; unexcelled in light-giving power; an ornament to any room. Every lamp warranted. If sot at your dealer's, write to our nearest agency. STANDARD ODL COMPANY IMCOatPBa.Ta 9 ALIO IF MET! Wear and endorse Keith's Konqueror Shoe. It has friends in every state in the Union, and a reputation for stability and comfort which 36 years' of successful shoemaking alone can give. KEITH'S KONQUEROR SHOE '. for men excels in all the little things which make for genuine, shoe worth and satisfaction. Below is a new model built over our celebrated Swagger last. It IS a Patent Colt Oxford, box kid top, finished with that attention to detail wnicn characterises The price is $4, and you will pay fully when you see the shoe. Loo trade-mark. Preston B. Keith Shoe Co-Makers. . Brockton. gold br W. J. FULLAM 282-tSS Morrison St. our Desi woric a it cheer- , , k for the jZzM