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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAy, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1907. CITY NEWS IN BFJIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES tuntln-Rooni Main TOTO City Circulation ....Main 7070 Managinr Editor Main 7070 Euniay Editor- Main T070 Coinpoi!ng-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main T070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 x.&ai eiae urnee Kast oi AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER (14th and Wash Initon streets) Tonight. 8:15 o'clock, iou!s Jamei In Shakespeare's comedy ihe Merry W lvea of Windsor." MARQl.'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison between 6th and Tth) The Callfornlana in The Bohemian Qlrl." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam nui ana Taylor) Baker Theater compan in "The Woman In the Ca3e." Tonight at a: 10. EMPIRE THEATER (12tji and Morrison) tvmarn ana company in a. leiiia KanKcr. Tonight at 8:15. OKA.VD THEATER Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 ana u i". m. PAXTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) vontinuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) Th Allen Stock ComDany In "Forty-Nine. TonlKht at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurjday, Saturday and Sunday at -:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Ktock Company in "The City or New York." Tonight al 8:15. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at f:lo F. M. TH E 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. Band con certa and free specialties. BASBBAU, at Recreation Park (24th and auRhan streets) Today at 3 P. M. Port land vs. Oakland. MEETING AT Y. V. C. A. PARLORS. A programme consisting of muetral num. bers and short talks by the officers of , the Young Women's Christian Association was given in the parlors of that organiza tlon at Sixth and Oak streets last night Miss Mary Dunn, National secretary of the association, who was to have ad dressed the gathering, was unable to appear on account of illncsB. The plans of the new building soon to be erected were displayed and Miss Constance Me- Corkle. general secretary of the local as sociation, explained the arrangement of the different departments. Mrs. H. E, Campbell gave a brief talk on the work of the Northwest conference, held last week at Seaside. Mrs. J. H. Hamilton and Mrs. J. R. Hampson furnished a pleasing vocal number. Miss Carrie Holbrook, president, oi me association, gave an earnest address urging those present to work with renewed energy for the advancement of the Institution. The educational work of the association will be commenced during the first week in October, when several new courses will be added to the regular work of this branch of the institution. Influx or Homeseekers Bujgins. The value from a commercial point of view or the colonist rates which went into effect September d is already apparent. Dnrlng the past week the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Stark street have been crowded with homeseekera from various parts of the country, who availed themselves of the reduced rates. The services of the entire staff of the Chamber is required to furnish informa tion regarding the different agricultural sections of the state. A large amount of literature aeaiing witn these various places is oeing supplied to the new comers. Between 75 and 100 visitors have sought the aid of the Chamber daily since the new rates went into effect. Invited to-Wai.i.a Walla. The Port land Commercial Club is In receipt of an invitation from the Commercial Club of Walla Walla, requesting that the local body send a delegation to the Eastern Washington city on the occasion of tho first annual harvest festival to be held at Walla Walla, September 16 to 21 in elusive. The club la also in receipt of an urgent request from Arthur F. Francis, secretary of the Trans-Mississippi Com mercial Congress, that the City of Port land and the State of Oregon be well rep resented at the session of the congress to be held in Muskogee, Okla., November 19, 2", 21 and 22. Glass Madb in Oregon. E. m. Ceder- burgh. Norwegian Consul In this city, yes terday brought to the Chamber of Com merce a sample of glass sent him by the manufacturer. D. Mathisen. of Coburg. Or. The glass is said to be of excellent quality and indicates the pos siblllties for the glass manufacturing in dustry in this state. The plant was only recently completed' and this specimen rep resents the first product turned out. Cohurg is a small town in the north western part of Lane County seven miles from Eugene, where a good quality of sana is .round. Ferryboats to Burn Oil. The County Commissioners will next Wednesday open Dias ror tne installation of oil burners on the Alblna ferryboats, W. S. Mason and L R. Webster. Commissioner Lightner said yesterday that wood as fuel is so costly at the present time that it costs 12 a day to keep up steam on one of the boats and fS on the other. This ex pense is to be reduced by the oil burners. If oil should go up at any time, wood can be again used without additional expense. It is estimated the burners will cost about $S05 each. Reception to Mrs. Crafts. Central Union. W. C. T. TJ., will give a reception next Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock to Mrs. Crafts, superintendent of 8unday school work, at the home of Miss Tilden, 5G7 East Morrison street, on the Mount Tabor and Sunnyslde carlines. Asks Article on Portland. The Port land Commercial Club has been asked by Alfred Darlow. editor of "Winning the West," to prepare an article on Portland, with photographs. The maga zine, published in Omaha, is the official publication of the Union Pacific Rail road. Attorney Isaac Swett goes to Wash- ington, D. C, on important legal business, expecting to return in six weeks. Mr. Swett has associated himself with Dan R. Murphy and George A. Brodie. who will attend to all legal matters of the firm during Mr. Swctt's absence. Is Youn Omen System Satisfactory T We design and install the right kind. Get our price. No charga. for plans. Loose-leaf devices, filing systems. Pacific Stationery & 'Printing Co., 203. 205, 207 2d st. Phone Main 921. Home A 2199. Explosion Causes Firb. A small roof fire, caused by an explosion of kerosene oil in a range, broke out in Uncle Sam's Hotel, Fifth and Couch streets, late yes terday afternoon. Tha damage -was small. The- exhibition of paintings now on at the Museum of Art is of more than passing interest and the date of its close on September 21 will be much too soon for those fond of good pictures. B. P. O. Elks, No. 142. An amendment to our by-laws will be voted on at our meeting tonight. All the members are re quested to be present. C. M. Bills, sec retary. During the absence of Isaac Swett, his law partners, Dan R. Murphy and George D. Brodie, will attend to all his legal business. Golden West coffees, teas, spicks bak ing powder. Reliable and pure. Demon stration. Pure Food Show. e The first car of California ftes of tho nraaun is oeing delivered to the today by Wadhams & Kerr Bros. trade Woodward's dancing academy Arion hall tonight; lessons 25 cents. Private lessons daily. a Business Men's Lunch 11:30 to J. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.. 133 10th at Hoppickers wanted at Olequa, Mrs Patterson's hop yards; J1.23 a box.' " Rooms to Let. See Superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. Two salesmen wanted at Barnes' Market, 105 Third street. W. A. Cleland, attorney,' ha- returned, 32-634 Chamber of Commerce. Twenty-fifth Anniversary Celebra tion. Preparations have been completed for the celebration of the 25th anniver sary of the Third Presbyterian Church, East Pine and Thirteenth street. Fol lowing Is the programme: Sunday, Sep tember 15, 10:30 A. M., sermon by Rev. D. O. Ghormley, D. D., founder and first pastor of the church; 7:45 P. M., sermon by Rev. J. E. Snyder, also a former pastor. Tuesday, September 17, 8 P. M. Anniversary exercises: addresses by Rev. W. H. Foulkes, D. D., Rev. J. R. Mc Glade, D. D., J. V. Milllgan, D. D., and others-, 'Wednesday, September 18, 8 P M., anniversary meeting of the Ladies' Mis sionary Society; Thursday, September 19, 7:45 A. M., anniversary prayer meeting and praise services. Dr. Ghormley will be here from Tacoma to take part in the celebration. Rev. A. J. Montgomery, the pastor, will have general charge of the exercises. Work on Grand Avenue. The work In progress on Grand avenue between Belmont street and Sullivan'B Gulch will render that street passable during the coming Winter. An entire block between East Alter and Washington streets is being paved, while the west half of the remaining portion will be paved at once When the 16-inch water main Is laid the other half of the street will be paved There still remains some doubt as to the intersection of Grand avenue and East Morrison street, the streetcar company contending that this intersection is part of East Morrison, while Councilman Kel laher and others say it belongs to Grand avenue improvement. Unless adjusted at once it means that this intersection will remain in its present bad condition. If it is not paved the public will at least expect that it be replanked for the Winter. Dangerous Timber Fire. Fire swept through the brush and timber southwest of Lents and south of Woodstock toward Minthorn Springs east of Milwaukle Tues day night, covering a considerable extent of territory. The smoke was so dense that the damage could not be ascertained until yesterday. It was found that only some cord wood and fences were burned, although the fire ran clcjse to several houses. The house and barn of Ed. Renfer. of Portland, were threatened and were thought to have been destroyed, but he ascertained yesterday that both escaped. The fire started in the dry brush north of the O. W. P. line and was carried westward by the wind. Lobes Five Fingers. Arthur Johnson, 12 years old, lost all the fingers of his left hand through the explosion of a dynamite cap at his home, on East Forty- ninth and the Section IJne road. Sunday. He found the caps, that had been left by Btr.pet graders and experimented with them with the result mentioned. He was taken to the Portland Sanitarium, where his injuries received attention. Opportunity for Physician. Specialist in G. M. practice of men only needs well-educated and steady assistant; must be licensed in Oregon and not under 30 years of age: good habits and ap pearance essential. compensation win depend on ability, and right man can make place worth between J.W0 and 400 to himself. To receive consideration give full qualifications. O 191. Oregonian. STARTS WAR ON PRICES One Packing Company Breaks With Others Offers More for Salmon. ASTORIA. Or., Sept. 11. (Special.) The run of fish last night was fairly good for this season of the year and today some of the boats delivered as high as 700 pounds each. The catch is nearly all of Fall Chinooks, which are about of the same quality as those caught near the close of the Spring season on August 25. Tho run of Silversldes is still light and but few Steelheads are being taken at present, although the latter claBS of fish is expected to increase after the first good rain. There is now every indication that thero will be a price war among the packers In the very near future and in fact the open ing step was taken today. The price fixed by the packers for Fall Chinooks was 2Vs cents per pound, but some of the cold storage plants are openly paying 3 cents and the assertion Is made that the Co-Operative Packing Company ts paying the2'4ents on delivery with the addition of 2i cents per pound more when the cured product is disposed of. As a result the great portion of the fish caught Is be ing delivered to that company. HIP LEE WINS THE PRIZE Takes Honors in Chinese Baby Show at Food Exposition. One of the first, and undoubtedly th most successful Chinese baby show ever held In the country was conducted at the Pure Food Show in the Exposition build ing yesterday. Seventeen of the fairest little sons and daughters of Portland's Chinatown were entered In the- contest. which attracted an immense attendance. The first prize was awarded to Hip Lee, who resides with his parents on Second street. At 2 o'clock this afternoon all the contestants will ba photographed in a group. Another white baby show will be tho feature this afternoon and following the award of prizes another contest will be held to which only the winners of the dif ferent contests that have been held during the two weeks exposltlo nwill be eligible. The purpose of this contest is to deter mine the prettiest baby in Portland. Menace In Gardens. At a meeting of tha South Portland Im provement Association held last night in Weber's Hall on the Macadam Road, reso lutions condemning the manner in which the Italian Gardens of South Portland are conducted and the habit of the gardeners burning garbage and waste material on the grounds and hauling loads of fer tilizer to the place, were unanimously passed. The gardens were declared to be menace to the prosperity and health of the South End and a detriment to the value of property. The Association will take up a fight for the opening of Virginia street, from Ne braska to its intersection with the Mac adam Road. As the street now is, school children are forced to either walk several blocks through the mud or go a distance around, to reach the new Terwilliger school. Northwestern People In Chicago. CHICAGO. Sent. 11. (Special.) Port land people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: From Portland Edward Cookintrham w. cooklngham, H. L. Keats and wife, at the Auditorium: M. L. Gallasrher and wife, at the Great Northern: Mrs. W. Evans, at the Stratford. Spokane Agent Transferred. H. W. Lawson has been appointed to take the place of T. P. Grenler as assist ant city passenger agent for the Great Northern during the absence of the latter In the East. Mr. Grenier will be away a month or more. Mr. Lawson comes here from Spokane, where he was agent at the Spokane depot ticket office. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to return my sincere thanks to all who showed their deep sympathy In my late loss and bereavement. MRS. NELLIE MEEHAN. ' 8. T. VETERINARY COIXEGE Opens October L For catalogue apply Pr; -Char.,e5, Keane, President, 1818 Market Street. San Francisco. e KAMM TRACTTO BE OPENED COUNCIL RESOLVES TO MAKE - COSTLY IMPROVEMEST. Land in Heart of West Side Resi dence District Blocks March of Progress. Through a resolution introduced by Baker at the Council meeting: yester day, proceedings were Instituted to open streets through the largest tract of private property that remains intact- near the business center on the West Side. The tract Is bounded by Fourteenth, Sixteenth, Main and Madi son streets, and is owned chiefly ty Jacob Kamm. It lies In the heart of the West Side residence district and homes have been built on all sides of It. Streets have been opened up In every direction from this property, but all attempts to open thoroughfares through it in the past have met with failure. Baker's resolution, which was passed, instructs the City Engineer to survey the property and prepare specifications "or the opening of streets. The streets running east and west are Main, Sal mon and Madison, while Lownsdale and an extension of Fifteenth will intersect the property north and south. After the specifications are prepared by the City Engineer, viewers will be ap pointed to assess the benefits and dam ages. The tract to be opened Is unlm proved, except for the Kamm residence. There has long been complaint from residents living south and west of the property because they must make a detour in going to and from the center of the city. The land is very vaiuame, and the damages necessitated by open- Ingr the streets will consequently be large. The bulk of the expense, now ever, will naturally be assessed against the owners of the tract, as it will be the property most benefited. Mourns Suspicious Na ture of His Guest Hotel Clerk Sullivan Says People Now adays Are Too Chary of at Man's Word and Kven Doubt Simple Whale Story. KINGS "are not what tliev used to clerk of the Portland Hotel, last night. "People are I don't know what." And he gazed sorrowfully over his glasses into vacancy. "What's wrong?" "Don't know. People, as I just said used to be open and honest, and now they are suspicious and actually doubt a man's most solemn word. You see it this way: Tonight I was talking to man I have known for years and he used to be such an open-hearted, genial chap, who had faith in mankind. And what do you think he did? When I told him of what I saw down near Tillamook on my vacation, he laughed behind hi hand and asked me If I felt the hot weather more than usual. . "What did you see on your vacation. Mr. Sullivan?" "A whale, merely a dead whale, sir. He had starved to death, poor fellow, And no man with a heart in mm will laugh at even the death of a poor whale from starvation would he? 'Certainly not. But how did he starve to death? Something unusual for a whale to die of starvation, isn't it?" "That's Just the point. You see it was this way: That whale was the only one of his tribe along the coast for miles, or that had been for weeks. There were also very few herring for him to feed on, but there were gulls, ducks and other sea birds by the swarm. No one ever saw so many before. "Now you know how a whale feeds? He dives down, swims under the water with his mouth open, then comes to the surface with a load of fish in his mouth but before he can swallow them he must raise his head out of the water with his mouth open tea let the water run out or he would have to swallow the salt water too. The teeth in the lower Jaw act as a strainer and let the water through, but Keep me nsn in. "Now, every time that poor, hungry whale came up with the few fish he had managed to catch, and opened his huge mouth for the water to run out, the birds, that hovered over him in a cloud, Just swooped down into his mouth. grabbed up the fish and flew out again In an Instant. The result was that the wnaie died. I think he died of starva tion, but my friend said it must have been of a broken heart and then he laughed at me. 'Tis a sad world, and you must make your own -fun in it." And, without cracking a chost of a smile. Mr. Sullivan sighed again heavily. auseni-minaeaiy cnarged a guest $2 for ice water. TEACH CHILDREN SCIENCE Professor Larkln Would Throw Re ligion Out of Churches. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. til. Professor Edgar Larkln, the noted astronomer of Mount Lowe Observatory, created a sen sation at the meeting of the Eugenics Association last night when he advo cated doing away with religion and the churches, and substituting for them the teaching of science. This declaration followed the announcement made by the astronomer at the Sociological Society Monday night that In his bel.ef marriage was a crime. To the Eugenics Profes sor Larkln said: "Throw religion out of the churches Replace it with the scientific teaching of the laws of nature. Prc-uce children who will be able to grapple with the problems that now confront the ,n,-M the greatest problems . 1861 $30,000 Premiums and Purses OREGON STATE FAIR Salem, Oregon, September 16 to 2 1 Inclusive MONDAY, Opening Day. TUESDAY, Alaska, Yukon and Press Day. WEDNESDAY, Salem Day. THURSDAY, Portland Day. FRIDAY, Grange Day. SATURDAY, Children's Day. Two or more running events daily $1 Special Rate Portland Day, Round Trip JJJ 1 The Fair That Makes Good - W. H. DOWNING, President F. A. WELCH. Secretary SAFETY IS THE FIRST REQUISITE We ask for your business on our record. IN BUSINESS OVER TWENTY YEARS RESOURCES OVER $2,400,000 Our Special Certificates " of Deposit make a profitable and convenient investment for the depositor, earning from 254 to 4 Per Annum Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS.'' Portland Trust Company of Oregon 8. E. Corner Third and Oak Bts. Fhone Exchange 72. BENJ. I. COHEN Presldnnt H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAGET Secretary J. O. OOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary WO FLATES , We can extract one or all your teeth without hurting; a bit, and fiut in new teeth tho same day f you desire. Our system of crown and bridge work Is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painless Extracting Free when Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's , one reason our business has grown our pa trons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falllna; bid-, M and Washing-ton eta 8 A. M. to 8 P. .11. 8ondar 8 to IX Patnleaa Extraction COc Plateaus T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant and Ii. A. Huffman ASSOCIATES, BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN X0I. F. W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING nes I Main 165 Home A1165 Pho First and Oak fc-WTnare'i": TAKE NOTICE Chicago Painless Dentists SIXTH AN1 WASHINGTON STS, Will Open an -Up - to - Data BRANCH ufjf'iuh; at 1 1th and Commercial Sts., Astoria On or before SEPTEMBER 14th. Dr. Austin's aim is to make this one of the best cauluped offices on tha .f acme uoast. We Invite everv man. woman and child to visit tnis orrice on the open in day and receive a souvenir consist ing of a tooth brush and tooth powder. ever known. Do away with religion, for sciunce and religion can never be har monized." After making this statement Professor Larkln said it was not the most radical of his beliefs and that at a later date he would have still more to say on the sub ject. WHERE TO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. The steel sleenlna cars which tha Pullman Company ts building will weigh 23 per cent more man Tne rrsgnt earn. 1907 MONDAY. .2:18 Trot, 2:12 Pace. TUESDAY, 2:27 Trot, 2:2o Pace, Tliree- Year-Old Trot. WEDNESDAY, .2:14 Trot, 2:20 Pace, Three-Year-Old Pace. THURSDAY, -'2:09 Pace. 2:23 Trot, Two-Year-Old Trot. FRIDAY, 2:15 Pace, 2:14 Trot. SATURDAY, Consolation Races. Dividend Announcement J. F. TORMA & CO. Desire to give notice that the first dividend announcement of the California Diamond Oil Company will be made on or about October 15, 1907. This property is one of the most valuable of the rich Coalinga oil field district. Small blocks of stock in the company may yet be secured at 25c per share. This price is subject to an early rise. Conservative investors will find it the safest ,as well as the most profitable invest ment open to public subscrip tion. Fullest investigation solicited. Write or call at once. J. P. TORMA & CO.. Fiscal Agents. TILFORD BUILDING. PORTLAND, E. B. Durlln, Ant. Supt. Main Office! 214-216 People's Savings Bank Building, Corner Second Ave. and Pike St. SEATTLE. WASH. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc. We grind everything. Morrison and Tenth Sts. DR. W. A. WISE has returned from Alaska. Crowns and BrMffr- l work 3.eo. VflZ.OO Fail Set of Teeth. $8.00. VTHEU PRKBX, Dentist. Boom 405, Deknm Bnlldlns. How to Reach the Pinnacle of Success? How to Prepare for the Goal? THE ANSWER! A Course of Study in "The School of Quality" WHY? Competent teachers to train the mind Complete equipment for study of practical methods Surroundings insuring physical health WHERE? . Portland Business College Tilford Building, Tenth and Morrison Streets A. P. Armstrong, LL. Principal MAIN 564 A 1577 NIGHT SCHOOL FALL OPENING, SEPTEMBER 9 J In session every night. Tuition: 6 months, $25; 12 months ' $40. Each teacher a specialist. All hrnnches tamfrit. Behnke-Walker Business College - ELKS' BUILEftNG MRS. CARROLL'S SCHOOL OF MODERN SCIENTIFIC PIANO PLAYING. Opens for the year term September loth to June SOth, 1908. Beginners taken individually or In classes for a limited time. Not more than two to three hours' study permit ted by Public School pupils. Not one, but wr pupil Srepared for public play's- Mrs. Emma B. Carroll, Residence Studio BUT Flanders St. Home Phone A 4309. De Koven Hall a aalart hnardlna-school for boys. Located on the prairie, eight miles nniith of Tacoma. on Lake Stellacoom. Pure water, wholesome food and o u t d o or exercise. Modern buildings. In Mtruntlon thoroufirh and personal. Prepares for college or business lire. Fall term begins Sep- tamKAf 19 1?7 TT ft r nflrHmilftrfi nnH full In formation address . S. PCLPORD,' Frta Sooth Tacoma, Wash., R. F. 13. SHAW'S PURE El m BLUMAUER & HOCH 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Washington. TONIGHT PIANO AND SONG RECITAL ' Given by- Mr. G. Arthur Longwell arrd Mr. Frank Hemstreet Both of New York Taylor Street Methodist Church Corner Third and Taylor Streets AT 8 O'CLOCK Given Under the Auspices of SHERMAN, CLAY & CO. "The House of Quality" Corner of Sixth and Morrison. Music lovers cordially invited No charge for admission EDUCATIONAL. of The hour HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDLNO AND DAY SCHOOL FOB BOYS Delightfully vltnated; magritflc-Mit rlew; homelllt comforts. Manual Training, Mill tary Discipline, College Preparation. Boya of any age admitted at any time. Write for Illuotcated Catalofrue. DR. J. W. UUX, PORTLAND, OR. Proprietor and Principal, Belmont School FOR BOYS, BELMONT, CALIFORNIA, Near Ban Francisco, believes that It fairly offers the educational advantages that thoughtful parents are seeking- for their boys. A catalogue and book of views will explain the purpose and spirit of the school. Next term begins August 12, 1907. W. T. REID. A. M. (Harvard), Head Master; W. T. REID, JR., A. M. (Harvard). Assistant Head Master. MediceJ Department OF THE University of Oregon 21t Annual Session Begins Sept. 16. 180T. Address 8. B. Josephl. M. D.. Dean, 810 Dekum Bids.. Portland. The Catharine Aiken School FOR QIRLS. Stamford. Conn., Near New Address Mra Harriet Beecher Scovllle Devan. A. B. CWellesley.) $chwab Printing Co. tMIT ITOllK. MtjItOHAtLt PKtCtS 34-TH STARK STREET America 's ORIGINAL' MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT. TONIGHT 9 Perfect ventilation in commodious class- rooms Confidence which begets initiative action Positions when you are ready to fill them A Skin of Beamy is a Joy Fewer Tl. T. FEU! GOURADD'S 0HENTAI, CREAM OK MAGICAL BEADHHEB BsmoTss Tsa, Pimples, freckles. Moth P.ttW Hash, end Skin Dliesars! oil wiry OlsmMa on besaty. sod de file detection. II hu stood th teat Of 67 Venn, snrt is so harmless we tastelttoberorelt is properly ouulA. Accept no counter feit at similar nam. Dr. h. A. neyre sala to a lady of the hauV ton (a patient fx " As yon ladles will use them. "Goarand'a Cream as tha least harmful nf kit h fla JJparaloBI. For sale by all dmiM andFaneT ooda Dealers la the Halted Stales, Oaaada and Europe. FEBa T.HOPaiKS, Prep, 27 firui imu SL'irfJniT.rt, DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR KEEP YOUR CUSTOMERS GO OD-NATUEED By aupplying them flour that is good for digestion, grood to tha palate and full weight aranteed. DEMENT'S BEST FLOUR DEMENT BROS. CO, Millers, Makers of High-Grade Flour, S40 Eas-t Washington Street, Phom East 5G07. Always Bay Mitfir Collars H Tinoeorir eyelet buttonhole.. CO. P. ID! A CO., TROY, N, y. 13 y. it "3b. IT "T" "nT i!Tiiismisii