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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Countlnjr-Room ,,Mala TOTO City Circulation. Main 7079 ManaKlD'j EMltor Main 7070 bunday Editor ...............Main 7070 ( ompcilnu-Room Maln 7070 City Editor Main T070 Superintendent Building Mala 7070 East Bid Ofttea Bast 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG THEATER (14th and Wanh Inpton streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock. Ethel Barrymore In the comedy, "Captain Jinks." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and 7th) Child actors in In stitute Club benefit. "The House. That Jack Built." Matinee 2:15 P. M. BAKiiR THEATER (3d, bet. Tamtam and Taylor) Georgia Woodthorpe, supported bv Ollle Cooper and the Paker Company, In "Oliver Twist." Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER -i Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE9 THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:80, 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER 7tn and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "A Fair Rebel." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) All-Star Stock Company In "The Life That Kills." Tonight at 8:15. Matlners Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Dates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. OREGONTAN AT RESORTS. Ocean Park C. H. H1H The Breaker ......... J. M. Arthur Long Beach ...... Strauhal Co. Beavlew Strauhal & Co. Gearhart ..... -...Dresser & Co. Seaside ..Dresser & Co. Newport ...... .....F. H. Lane Moclips. Wash Breakers Pavilion Carson Springs- Mineral Hotel Collins Springs Belcher & Co. Moffltt Springs T. Moffltt Wllhoit Springs F. W. McLeran For quickest and most satisfactory service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at Summer resorts through the above agents. City rates. Subscription by mall are payable In advance. Poor Show at Jamestown. Declaring the Jamestown Exposition much Inferior to the Lewis and Clark Fair, L. H. Adams, of Portland, member of the Legislature for this county, returned from an Eastern trip yesterday. Mr. Adams says that the exposition is poorly attended, that It Is only partly finished and that he does not see how it will escape financial failure. The weather was very hot when he visited Norfolk, being 92 degrees at 1 o'clock in the morning and more than 100 degrees in the day time. Mr. Adams attended the annual meeting of the American association of baggage transfer men, representing all parts of the United States. He says that the association will probably meet in Portland in 1909, and that it will bring some 200 delegates. Many tributes to the Rose Fiesta In Portland came to the ears of Mr. Adams. He met several travelers who were greatly charmed with the flower exhibition. Mr. Adams Is glad to be home again, for he says that he found no city with climate equal to that of Portland. Prep arb fob Union Services. Churches in East Portland have entered Into arrangements to hold union services In Hawthorne Park beginning next Sun day night and closing in September. The churches which will take part in these meetings are Centenary Methodist, Third Presbyterian. Hawthorne Park Presby terian, Central Christian, United Breth ren, First English Evangelical, First United Evangelical, Second Baptist, Cen tral Baptist, Trinity Methodist, Mizpah Presbyterian, Memorial Evangelical. The regular services will begin at B:30 o'clock in the evening. Preceding all the meet ings the various young people's societies will hold short services. These union meetings will take " the place of the regular meetings usually held in these churches at night. The - Presbyterians twill be in charge next Sunday night. Each denomination in its turn will conduct the services. Members of all denominations are expected to attend. West Pointer Homb on Vacatioh. Ronald D. Johnson, a cadet at the United States Military Academy at West Point Is in Portland on leave and is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson. Young Johnson Is 23 years of age and was appointed to the academy by the late Senator .Mitchell In 1905, while a freshman at Stanford. He has Just com pleted the work of the third class and will resume his studies at the academy in August. He Is prominent In student affairs and Is quarter-back on the foot ball team. Fears Jealous Lover. A warrant for the arrest of Albert Llplnskl was Issued from the Municipal Court yesterday, on complaint of Hazel Wells, who swears that she fears he will kill her. The wom an lives with her mother at 474 Wash ington street. Lipinski's home Is in Seat tle. He was recently charged with mur dering a man there because of the young woman, but was aquitted. Miss Wells is fearful he may come here to harm her. She says he Is Infatuated with her. - Not Yet Under arrest. Commitment papers Issued Wednesday by Judge Wolverton for Alfonso Van Gesner and Marlon R. Biggs will probably come Into the hands of United States Marshal Reed today and steps will probably be taken at once to place in custody the two men. Both were convicted .of subornation of perjury in the Blue Mountains land fraud case and are now at large. As all of the Federal offices were closed yesterday, no steps were taken In the matter. Funeral of Rev C. L. Engle. The fu neral of Rev. C. L. Engle. who was killed Sunday night on the Southern Pa cific railroad. In Southern Oregon, waa held yesterday afternoon from his late home In Center Addition. Rev. W. T. Jordon conducted the services. Inter ment was In Rose City Cemetery. There was a large attendance of neighbors. Rev. Engle is survived by his wife and three small children. Mrs. Engle has two sisters In Spokane, Wash. Rabbi Heller's - Vacation.-Rabbi H. M. Heller, pastor of synagogue Nevah Zedeck Talmud Thorah, at Sixth and Hall streets, will deliver a sermon to his congregation tonight before departing on his Summer vacation. The subject will be "Liberty" and all are Invited to at tend. Dr. Heller will leave Sunday eve ning and expects to be absent a month. Sats He. Drew Razor. John White, colored, who says he is a railroad man, was arrested by police detectives last night and was lodged In the City Jail on a charge of using abusive language and with assault with a dangerous wea pon on Mrs. John Morgan. He Is said to have attempted to slash her with a razor, but he denies the charge. ' Body Brought to Portland. The body of the Infant of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murray was brought from Ashland yesterday and will be burled today In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Mur ray were visiting at Ashland when their child died. There will be a meeting of the Ohio Boclety at the Auditorium Saturday, July 6. at 8 o'clock P. M. Refreshments and programme. Election of officers. A large attendance Is desired. Dr. F. F. Casseday, eye, ear, nose, throat, removed to 617 Dekum. Main 252. Party who took chair from 11th, Salmon Is known; If returned, no prosecution. Kodak developing and printing. Ill Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohan. J. P. Kavanacoh has removed his law office to rooms 604-7 Couch building. - Substantial Growth Shows. Sub stantial growth is shown In the annual report of the Cathedral Ladles' Aid So ciety, which was read at the annual meeting Wednesday. Membership In the organization has Increased during the past year and the Influence of the so ciety is constantly growing;. The show ing made financially is stronger than ever before. Reports of officers show that re ceipts during the year have been $1084, while disbursements were $957, leaving a balance on hand of $127. Officers of the organization were unanimously re-elected at the annual meeting and are as follows: President, Mrs. P. J. Cronin; vice-president, Mrs. John Murphy; secretary. Mrs. Harry Irwon: treasurer. Miss M. McKay. Dr. Adlbb'b Stat Cut Short. Dr. Felix Adler, of New York, the famous educator, lecturer and essayist, who ar rived in Portland Wednesday changed his plans and instead of remaining several days as he first Intended, left yesterday morning for Puget Sound, having been compelled to shorten his trip and return Immediately to New York. Dr. Adler, who is professor of ethics at Columbia and president of the American Ethical society is recognized as one of the fore most leaders of thought In the world and it was the hope of his admirers here that he would remain long enough to deliver a discourse- before one of the local culture cubs. Go to Collins Hot. Mineral Springs for your health and a pleasant outing, fine accommodations. To all wishing the services of a first-class masseur, you will find O. Dune Jurva and Mrs. Ida Jurva. Masseure graduated In Helslng fors. Finland, at Collins Hot Mineral SprlngB, giving treatment. A. & C. R. R. "Sbasidb Fltbr." S hours and 40 minutes ride to Seaside, de parts from Union Depot 3:10 P. M. (Sat urdays only), tickets going Saturday re turning Monday, $2.50. ' ETHEL BARRYMORE TONIGHT Charming Actress to Present "Cap tain Jinks" at Heilig Theater. Beginning tonight, 8:15 o'clock, at the HeiliK Theater, Fourteenth ana wasmngion streets. Charles Frohman will present -the charming- aetrese, Ethel Barrymore, and her excellent supporting company, ror an en gagement of three performances. The opening play this evening and at the matinee tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon will be Clyde Fitch's fantastic comedy. "Captain Jinks"; tomorrow night the delightful com edy, "Cousin Kate." Bruce McRae is Miss Barrymore's leading man and has held that enviable honor with distinction throughout the starring career of the young actress. Other conspicuous members of her company embrace Eugene Jepson. Effle Germon, George Pauncefoot, Luclle Watson, Echlin Gayer, James Kearny, Anita Rothe and Fanny Burt. Seats are now selling at thea ter box office for the engagement. GFLT-EDGE VAUDEVILLE. American Specialty Offers Great Bill at the Marqnam Tonight. The greatest array of vaudeville talent ever seen In Portland la occupying the Mar quam this week and has created something of a sensation among amusement lovers. There are 14 feature acts; each one of them in the headline class. Since Wednesday night, when the opening occurred, there has been a veritable box office rruah to secure tickets, yesterday's matinee and night per formances ' were given before capacity au diences, and the Fourth at July merry makers responded to the efforts ot the artists in the most enthusiastic manner. "Oliver Twist" at the Baker. The revival of "Oliver Twist" at the Baker this week has been & decided success, both from a financial and artistic standpoint. -"Oliver Twist" is one of the most famous plays in history andfrom the pen of that most noted English author, Charles Dick ens. It is of especial Interest to all students- and readers. There will be but three more performances tonight, tomorrow mat inee and tomorrow night. It is in the caxe of a most excellent company. The Life That Kills. The reorganized Star Stock Company breaking all records at the Washington street stock house this week with the pow erful moral drama. "The Life That Kills,' and deserves the success it is meeting with, for never has such a production been given the theatf r-golng public of Portland for the money. Miss Pttt, Mr. Whlttaker, Miss Murdock, Miss Gerschel, Miss Field, and all the members of the company, which is un der the personal direction of Frank De Camp, can feel justly proud of their work this week and the success it is bringing the management. Matinees tomorrow and Sunday at 2:80 and every night at 8:15. "A Fair Rebel" Tonight. The "big feature attraction of the week is to be seen at the Lyric, where the Allen Stock Company is appearing with phenome nal success in the thrilling Civil War drama. "A Fair Rebel." Yesterday's crowds flocked into the popular Alder-street theater, and all were delighted lth the play and the performance. It Is the kind of play that pleases all tastes. "THE SORCERESS" IS COMING Nance O'Nell, Great Tragedienne, Opens Engagement Monday Night. The theatrical event of the Summer will be the engagement for four weeks of Nance O'Nell, recognized as the greatest American tragedienne, at the Marquam in a repertoire. The four weeks' season opens Monday night, the opening bill being "The Sorceress." Sar dou's latest and most powerful tragedy. On Wednesday night the offering will be changed to "Ingomar," in which famous classic the distinguished actress and her company will give a remarkable perform ance. The productions, particularly that of "The Sorceress,' will be equal In lavlshnesa to any ever seen in Portland. Seats are now selling, and there is such a heavy demand that it la advisable to aecure tickets early. Big Western Play at Lyric. "The Man From the 'West'" will certainly make a hit at the Lyric next week, com mencing Monday night. It Is a breezy, ex citing, sympathetic play of the West which appeals to people who are now on earth and enjoy vitality and realism on the stage. Each member of the Allen Stock Company will have a fair chance at the honors, and a thoroughly good performance may be ex pected. Keep your eye open for the open ing next Monday night. 4 "Utah" Next at Star. Next week the reorganized Star Stock Company presents Lem B. Parker's famous comedy success In four acts. entitled "Utah." This, when produced in New York some years ago. had a long run and proved to be a big success. In the capable hands of the Star Stock Company it is an a. sured fact this success will be duplicated, and no one should miss seeing It. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS This Is Real Vaudeville. The show at the Grand this week is prov ing beyond doubt the best this popular thea ter of real vaudeville has offered so far In its career, and from present indications all records of receipts will be broken. The headline act la Dohlan and Lenharr, who have a sketch entitled, "The Hlgh-Toned Burglar," which is the most enjoyable skit of Its kind that has ever appeared, one thing being particularly noticeable, ana that is the stage settings, which are beau tiful. The added attraction is the Toledo Four Troupe, who carry their own special scenery and have the greatest contortion act now on the American stage. Tom Glllen Is a won der in his line, particularly when it Is said all of lfls Jokes are new as well as his songs, which is Indeed remarkable when one stops to think of the large number of mono- At the Theaters What the Frees Agents Soy. Do This For Your Wife OPEN A SAVINGS AC COUNT in our bank in your wife's name, jiving- her your spare change to deposit Tou will be surprised what you will save in a short time. We Pay Interest Compounded twice every year. You will feel better if you know you are sav ing something every week. Oregon Trust & Savings Bank Blxth and Washington Sts.. Portland, Oregon. W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytle...Vlce-President W. Cooper Morris Cashier START TO SAVE TODAY logulsts that liave appeared at the Grand. Miss Georglana Clark, known aa the Scot tish Nightingale, has a sweet voice, and no true Scot In -the city should mlsj this oppor tunity to hear her sing the native songs. The Castanoa are two foreign novelty dancers, their equal never having appeared in the city; what is remarkable In this act is the wonderful whirlwind dance of the woman, who must weigh a goodly nuritber of pounds. Joe Thompson, the illustrated singer, has a novel song, "Nepanee," and the motion pictures, "Mother-ln-Law's Visit," conclude the best vaudeville show ever offered the public of Portland. More Headliners Coming. Next week the Grand offers, for lta head liner Carter, presenting a series of modern miracles, at once mystical, amusing and in comprehensible. The added feature will be Abigail Price, an indescribable phenomenon, who is sometimes known as "A Chapter From the Supernatural." Miss Price gives an exposition of the marvels of mental telepathy and psychomancy, in which she divines the thoughts of her auditors, con founding alike the minds of scientists and philosophers, and making affinity with un seen powers that seem uncertain. Besides these, there will be a number of large, high-priced and amusing acts that go to make up. the real vaudeville shows always given at the Grand. Great Show at Pantages. ' An unparalleled show of high-class vaude ville acts Is being presented at Pantages this week. Francelia, the famous daredevil ath lete, gives the greatest exhibition of strength and daring ever shown. He catches a 100 pound cannonball hurled at htm across the stage by a powerful trap gun. As a finale he carries a 200-pound woman in a chair held in his teeth and catches a torpedo of 300 pounds fired at him from the trap gun. It is an act not to be missed. Fay, Coley and Fay put in a lively and enjoyable comedy sketch, "Aboard the Blackbird." W. G. Ie Veaux proves a clever novelty musician and comedian, the Ralph E. Cummlngs Com pany presents "A Sealskin Sacque," Le Mar does a clever blackface monologue, Jean Wilson sings "Where the Old Mill Wheel Is Turning," and the biograph presents a laughable new film, "When Women Vote." PASTRY PRICES BROKEN Grocers' Protest Results in Return to Former Scale. The recent advance in the prices of certain pastries has been declared off after one day's trial. . The failure is due to the protest entered by the grocers, who found their customers preferred to do without the pastry rather than pay the increased price. The goods affected are bread, dough nuts, sweet doughnuts, bread snails, egg snails, rolls and buns, Parkerhouse rolls and cookies. In the new price list those were marked 10 cents whole sale and 12 cents retail. Another reason given for the return to the old scale is that the grocers do not care to handle pennies, as it Involves some confusion of accounts of credit customers. Many grocers have not been buying cakes because of the advance in price. A small angel cake was formerly sold for 10 cents retail, and under the new price 15 cents. "The goods changed in price are: Wholesale. Retail. Custard or cream puffs, dozen. 30o 40e Cream rolls, dozen SOc 40c Jelly and fruit squares, dozen. 30c 40c Angel cake, small, each 12c . 13c Angel cake, large, each 20c 25e Two-layer cake. 8 In., 8 os... 16c - 20o Three-layer cake, 7 In., lO ox. . 20o 25c Three-layer cake, 8 in., 12 oz. . 24c 80o Pies were also raised, the smallest selling for 10 cents; 10-inch custard, lemon or squash pies retail at 25 cents. THE WOOLENJVHLL STORE Has Made a Great Clotljing Buy. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Store has closed out at half price all the light and medium weight Summer suits left at the end of the season's business in the whole sale clothing house run by J. L. Bowman & Co. at 42 Front street. This enables the wholesale house to turn all their 6ummer goods into ready money and It gives the Woolen Mill Store a chance to run a mid-Summer sale on a stock of this ' season's up-to-date merchandise. The Brownsville says that they intend giving their customers the benefit of this special buy and that starting today suits will be sold at $5. $7.50. $8.60, $10 and $12.50. These are less than the wholesale prices and men who have not yet bought Sum mer suits will be in luck. WHERE JO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Eta. FARADS PHOTOS FIESTA. . Riser Photo Company. Imperial Hotel. "It's the piano store on Burn side street." Something do ing there of interest to you. See Afternoon Papers. REKD-FR-ENCH "PIANO CO. tj.E2E3j4M p. i TO THI3 OFFICE ' Will put you in touch with the most scientific methods of pain less teeth extraction, gold fill ing, crowning and bridge work known while the sanitary con ditions and gentle treatment em ployed will at once relieve you from all dread of having work done. If you value your personal ap pearance, keep the teeth in good condition by visiting W. A. WISE, Dentist THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and H. A. Hoffman ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AND MATX tOJB. Piano-Wise? If your thoughts are piano-wise, you; should see the store full of pianos we now have on hand 11 different makes and some 60 different styles. If you ARB "plano-wlse" yon Will CERTAINLY see them and will allow no one to talk you out of It ( Just now we are offering some extra special inducements some good, de pendable pianos for $177, $195, $216. $233 end so cn up to the - highest priced instruments at a corresponding ly great reduction! Can arrange terms of payment to suit. Have WE PLAYER PIAXOSt . Certainly we have more different makes than any other house on the Coast, and we have one different from all others and King of them all. Let us show them to you. It la worth your while. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Sts. TEA The most significant word between you and your grocer is moneyback. Signifies fairness. Yo-nr rrocer returns yovr mooey if ym dotal Hko Schilling! Best; we pay him. D. CHAMBERS TRJLDB HARK See him concerning your eyea. 128 amatls St, acsur Aides. " LEWIS -STENGER Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Sts. , Bole Agents for Klmak's Creme TDe XJlas. IfB rtt. Try a Jar, Good Chances to Go East To Omaha, Council Bluffs, St. Joe, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Sioux City, Chicago, St. Louis. DATES: July 3, 4, 5; August 8, 9, 10 ; September 11, 12, 13. BOUND TRIP RATE '-Slightly higher than half. Available also in connection with very cheap excursion fares during the Sum mer east of Chicago and St. Louis to' New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Jamestown Exposition, and Atlantic Coast. Liberal stopovers; long limits; greatest diversity of routes of fered by Burlington's tiree gate waysDenver, Billings and St. Paul. Writ, or call; let m. qooto yen the Test combination ot special rate. avs.lls.blts and help you to plan your trip; there Is education in traveling on Burllnston trains. A. C. BHEXPON, Oen. Agent C, B. Q. Ry., 100 Third St.. Portland, Or. THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAK FOB CHILDREN Levi Strauss 8c Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Portland Academy Nineteenth Year Open. Sept. 10, 190T. The academy fits "boya and slrla for Eastern and Western Collegres. Board ing; Hall for irtrls provides for a limit ed number. - Elementary grades, both primary and grammar, under the earn, management. Crtflce hours during; the Summer, S A. M. to 11 IS. and from t to P. M. For Cataloarn Addre.. PORTLAND ACADEMY. Chicago Conservatory tstahJI. IS... Walts 'rtllKS, PrM. Oldest and bestschesl for tkoromth tesohin. qi MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART This school slwars maintains the hichest stand. ards of artlstio exoeUen emptor onlreat and most capable instmctora. Gradnata are well eauippaa in. every easentlat requirement of Mnalo and lramatio Art. Send for lnterestins catalog. So Ft r, aoa'HaTttim .nlKlnSi Ohloa, III. asd Biidare- work J.oo. $13.0 Full Set f Teeth. S.0. IKED PRKHX, Dentist. 405, Delraas Bundles. Schwab Printing Co. 14TH STARK STREET) rirre ; Appropriate Summer Attire TjivO' tPiGce Outny c5 u('ts $0 to $25 T 7ACATION and outing days suggest suit- able wearing apparel. Our Outing Suits have that same superiority of Style, Fit and Quality that marks our regular three-piece suits. ' IN ACCORDANCE -with our regular system our mid-summer stock has been replenished with many new lines, making- the sizes about as com plete as at the beginning: of the season. Men's Waistcoats the most superb line ever shown in j Portland. Exclusive novelties and advanced styles secured by our Mr. Steinbach while in New York. COOS BAY PORTLAND To Be United at Once by Close ana Permanent Commercial Relations. TOE PORTLAND A COOS HAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY Announces the Initial Trip of the Newly Equipped and Commodious Steamship BREAKWATER FROM PORTLAND TO COOS BAY POINTS. MONDAY, JULY S, 1907 Leaving- Oak-Street Dock at 8:00 P. M. and Hegrularly Each Monday Even ing Thereafter. The BREAKWATER 1 Just off the drydock after a thorough overhaul ins;, and her fittings and equipment are new and flrst-clasu throughout, with capacity for 6a first-class and 20 second-class passengers. PARE -Betvreesi Portland and Coo. Bay Point (Empire, North Bend and Marahfleld), S10.00 flrst-clase 97.00 .econd-cIaaa, Including; berth and meals. Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and "Washington Sts.; C. W. Stinger. City Ticket Agent, or Oak-Street Dock. Fuller & Co., Dock Agents. C J. MILLIS, Vice-President and General Manager. The Oregonian's Easy Way ?5 M m For Only $16. 5 !s2A X5rV By subscribing to The Oregonlan for one year you can obtain a regular $25 high-grade Talking Machine, six records of your selection Included, or choice of a $25 Violin and complete outfit all for $25. 65. Amount saved to subscriber Is $11.95. This is (he best combination offer, and the most popular ever made to Western newspaper readers. Open only to those subsoriblng for The Oregonlan. The conditions and terms are very liberal. Delivery is promptly made upon payment of $1.85 for the machine and 75 cents for a month's subscription. Thereafter 60 cents a week on th machine and 75 cents a month for the newspaper until the contract has been completed. Send in your order at once. Call, phone or write. EILERS PIANO HOUSE " THE OREGONIAN 53 Washington, Corner Park. (Phone Ex. 23.) riot costs too. THE K FOR SALE AND To Secure a $25 Machine or VIOLIN Boom 200, Oregonlan Building, (FJiono Main 7070.) "1 Shoe "Thar mrm vny i wo & Wbo aver bar their Immt." wfek The " Patriot " Shoe for men no more end gives you the comfort They are marie in all styles, are 1 at .It t .1 t a sewed with silk, have flexible oak outersoles that wear, invisible cork innersoles that keep out damp ness, and are smooth inside with no wax or tacks to irri tate the foot Surely one of the 51 styles will wv-7 . , v. '.-. . I . .-nr. v please you. Mtnufftctured hr i Johnson A Rami 5bs C. Ot. Low, Mo. 69-71 THIRD STREET CHICAGO,