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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1907)
MOKMJXt OBEtiOWlAIf.: SATCKUAY, SJSrTJSMBISK 14, 1UUJ. a STOCKS FALLOFF FIVE BILLIONS Immense Loss in Value Due to Depression in Market in Year 1907. HARRIMAN HARDEST HIT Value or Vnlon Pacific Shrinks $121,000,000 Hill Roads Next In Order .Steel Trust Suffers Most Among Industrials. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. (Special.) Five billions in round numbers represents shrinkage in values of stocks and bonds in tills country, in the first seven months of the present year, according to a state ment compiled by chandler Bros. & Co., Philadelphia bankers and brokers. The firm has prepared a list of securities dealt in on the Philadelphia, New York and Boston exchanges in which It estimates the depreciation In values from the hiph prices In January to the extreme low prices in August at J3.0T4.26S.OOO. The loss . sustained In the same period by the large amounts -of local securities, notes and other forms of corporate obligations held throughout the country the firm believes will bring the total depreciation In values lit the seven months to over Jo,00,000,0O0. The depreciation brought about by the fall in prices In the leading exchanges Is shown in the following table: N. Y. Stock Ex. stocks (exclu sive of bank and trust com pany stacks) 12,351.800,000 N. Y. Stork Ex. bonds (esti- . mated) (exclusive of Govern ment and municipal bonds) . 3(1.1, r00. OOn Phlla. Stork Ex. stocks lllH.II."i4.(Hin Phlla. Stock Ex. bonds 10,711,000 I'liliH. bank and trust company stocks 3.SR4.000 H!t.ft:ttt.OtM) 75,000.000 N. Y. curb (prin. stocks) Boston stock Ex. stocks (est.) Total V. P. $3,074,268,000 Has Declined First. The greatest loss In stock values in the seven months period has fallen on the - trans-continental railroads. Union Pacific heads the list with an extreme shrinkage of JU1.000.000 in that time, the common stork declining from 183 In Jan uary to 120 In August. Union Pacific preferred made less of a tumble, losing JIO.000.000 on a drop of 19 points from the high mark . of 94 In January. Next to Union Pacific, the greatest sufferer Is Northern Pacific, which has lost J11S.OU0.000 in tlie value of its stock, the market price going from lWt4 down to 113. The other Hill road Great Northern by a decline from 1SA4 to U4 In its preferred stock has had M12.."00.000 of its valuation swept away, while Great Northern ore certifi cates have lost Jiil.500.000 by a drop in quotations from 85 to 44. ' How Kasteru Stocks Fell. In the list of Eastern railroad stock, Pennsylvania comes first with a decline in value of JK1.000.000. followed by Chicago Northwestern with a loss of J67.00O.O0O. New York Central with a loss of JKJ.oOO, iioo, Baltimore & Ohio, $51,700,000; Illinois Central. $41,000.0u0; Delaware & Hudson, $:!3,S00.000; St. Paul, $33,200,000; Erie, $29,000. 000. and Atchison. $27,000,000. Southern Railway has lost $23,000,000 in the value of its common stock and at the same time its preferred stock has undergone a de preciation of $26,000,000. Canauian Pacific has shared In the decline of American railroad stock values. Its loss In the even months amounting to $42,500,000. Steel Trust Suffers Much. In the industrials the Common stock of the United States Steel Corporation has been the principal sufferer from the Wall street depression, its value shrinking $106, 000.000. while the preferred .stock has lost $57,600,000. Amalgamated copper In the seven months of declining prices has lost $87,000,000 of its stock value and Anaconda $37,000,000. Both amalgamated and Anaconda have, since the Chandler Bros. & Co., list was compiled, made sharp declines on the New York exchange the former going to 58 today as against 65 when the general list was lowest in August, and Anaconda falling from 42 to 35T4. Consolidated gas of New Tork has been a sufferer to the extent of $32,000,000. Western Union stock has shrunk $10,000,000 In value, the Mackay Company's common, $5,500,000, and the preferred, $6,000,000. The United Railway's Investment Company, of San Francisco, has seen Its common stock drop from 62 to 20 points, a loss in value of $8,000,000. while the preferred stock of this company has decreased $6',O0U,OO0. Table of Declines. The following table shows the approxi mate decline in value of the principal railroads and industrial stocks:- HiRh. Low. liepreclatlon. Atch. Com do preferred . . Ttalt & Ohio... fan. Pacific. St. Paul do preferred - ins n Kl -Zl.unv.w, i:v.7n0.ml U!2 lie. ir.74 1.Vs NX 1K 117 14." 147 44(1 20 18 114 (i 1. 700.01 10 42.5oo.ono H3.201MHH) 1O.1KXI.0O0 HT.OOO.OMO 3;i. son. oo lN.oon.ont 8,400.000 2l,OtK,(HtO 1 12.500,000 01,500.000 41.800,000 24.8OO.0OO 2:i,ooo,noo 03.500.000 1 1 8.000.000 2.7O0.0OU SI .000, OHO 15,000,000 n.noo.ooo 33.OOO.0OO 7.5OO.000 2:i.ooo.oto 121.0OO.000 1D.0O0.000 N.niMMMW R.800.0OO 87.OO0.O00 12.0IHI.IHIO 32 500,000 1:1.000.000 37.OO0.OOO 12.000.000 27.000.tHH) ll.50O.000 B.00O.000 n, uoo.ono 2s.Hn.(Hto loit.fioo.ooo 57 coo.ooo , 10.000,000 Chi ft Northwest. .20.1 Mel &- Hudson. .. .227, 4 Lackawanna ....510 D. & R. O..' ? Krle 44 ct. Northern pf..lso (Ire. ctfs H Illinois Cent 1"- , T, & X 145 H 44 128 1113 03 8!V1 Mo. Pacific -? N. Y. Central. .1341 Northern Pacific. .. 189 Vt 1U Pacific Coast 124 8j Pennsylvania ....141 1?H Readina Vi9y Hock Island 1 1 J Southern Pacific. HtS'A 'n do preferred 118V Southern Railway. 34 IS Vnlon Pacific 1K3 IWI do nreferred. . . . IH 7.t Vnlted Railways.. H2 20 do preferred.... 71 n 32 Amal. copper 121 " Am. Express 24" ISO Hmeltlng 00 ugar 15"4 10714 Anaconda 727ii 42 Col. Fuel & Iron. 57 22 i Oenerat Electric. . 103 12l Mackay 75 4 . do preferred .... 7 1 5'.t Pacific Mall 41 H 2H Pullman 181 K,:t V S. Steel ami do preferred 107 1, Western Union.... 85 74H Gives Relief to Bunks. While the depreciation in stock valua tions, as shown in the above table, haft been enormous, the shrinkage, it Is pointed out by Chandler Bros. & Co., affords a clear indication of the extent to which the banking situation has been relieved, contracting, as it has, the bor rowing capacity of holders of such securi ties, a large part of which were held speculatively. ' WANT NO NEGRO BISHOP Ministers at Seattle Methodist Con ference Draw Color Line. SEATTLE. Wash.. Sept. 13. (Special.) Only white bishops are favored by The Puget Sound Methodist Episcopal con- i : ferencc, which this morning went on record as opposed to the election of any other than white Americans to the office. A resolution memorializing the general conference that meets next year at Balti more to adopt an amendment to the con stitution providing for the election of a bishop for each race and conntry, out of the natives of the various countries, was voted down. "This is only an attempt to' get a Jim Crow bishop appointed on the board," said Rev. W. H. W. Rees. "It would be a bitter pill for me to swallow to be obliged to sit on a board of bishops," said Rev. Charles B. Sears, of Snohomish, "with a black man or a copper-colored "man." Here he was interrupted by loud cries of "Why? Why?" and "No. No.." The clergyman modified his statement by adding: "But I trust that the grace of God would enable me to overcome a very natural prejudice. However, the black man, the yellow man and the Filipino are not for independent church govern ment at present, and will possibly not be prepared for the next 25 years." F. A. Hazeltlne, of South Bend, and O. B. Callahan, of Bellingham, were fleeted this afternoon as lay delegates to the general congress to be held in Baltimore in 1908. . The ministerial delegates will not be announced until tomorrow morning. BREAK OCCURS IN STRIKE EIGHT OPERATORS RETURX TO WORK IN CLEVELAND. Several Branch Offices Are Re opened and All Business Com ing in Is Handled Promptly. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 13. There was a decisive break in the local telegraph strike today, when eight former striking operators, including the vice-president of the local telegraphers' union, returned to work with the Postal. Superintendent Collins also said tonight that the Postal Company had within the last day or two teen able to open for the first time several of Its most important branch offices in the Cleveland division.1. The officials of the Western Union stat ed that they had taken back several oper ators who had been on strike, and offi cials of both companies declared that while the volume of business being han dled was now smaller than the normal amount, everything that is being offered is handled with reasonable dispatch on the part of the companies. CAR BOYCOTT AVAS A FIZZLE Vnions Declare It Off Because the - Members Ignored It. SAN FRANCISCO,' Sept. IS. The strike of the carmen, begun over five months ago, is practically at an end, the cam paign committee of the strikers having decided last night to abolish the boycott of the cars and to permit union men to ride. While still declaring that the strike is not ended, the committee acknowledges defeat of the plan to keep all union men oft the cars and throws down the bars that were raised in an effort to cut off the company's revenue and, in that way bring it to terms. Three considerations' prompted the com mittee in its declaration of the removal of the boycott, the first being recognition of the fact that the service is practically at normal, the cars carrying almost as many people daily as before the strike was declared: a second that hundreds of union men have been patronizing the cars in ' open defiance of the order of their respective unions and without fear of be ing obliged to pay the penalty imposed; the third cause to which the committee yielded was the declaration by the form er employes of the Geary street company that when that company resumes traffic on its lines next week they intend to go to work on the old terms whether the union wills It or not. ' Some trouble is anticipated when - the large body of union men begins riding on the cars, as it is feared the non-union carmen operating the cars may be sub jected to taunts and Insult. As all of them are armed with automatic oolts, there may be some violence. In the statement calling the boycott the commit tee takes the ground that the company has not men and cars enough to accom modate all the people who would ride, and that If all the union men begin rid ing on the cars Calhoun will be forced to hire union men to fun the cars. RURAL PHONE FIRE ALARM liinn County Farmer Signals Four Bell?? and Neighbors Respond. , ALBANY. Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Be cause of the fact that the subscribers to a rural telephone line had hafl the fore thought to arrange a danger signal, the residence of E. D. Jones, a farmer - re siding near Shelburn, was saved from destruction by fire this mofifng. The people on the telephone line out of Shelburn had arranged a signal of four 'bells to call everybody to the tele phone at once, and when Jones discovered his house on fire about 7 o'clock this morning, he sounded this signal. Many people took down their receivers and learned of the fire and In a ehort time plenty of Jones' neighbors were on hand to help put out the flames. Members of Jones' family kept the Are In check fintil help arrived, so it did little damage ex cept to burn a large hole in the roof. Another use has thus been found for the rural telephone lines. These lines have been used for almost every other purpose, but this is the first known case in this part of the state where a lino has been used as a fire alarm system. The first test was successful, however. FORTY MINERS INJURED Explosion of Coal Dust Damages Hock Springs Mine. ROCK SPRINGS. Vyo Sept. 13. Forty men were injured, 20 seriously, by an ex plosion yesterday at the mouth of the third entry to mine No. 10, owned by the Union Pacific Coal Company. While a number of the injured were very badly burned, it is not expected that any of them will die. The explosion was caused by the lamps of the miners setting fire to coal dust that had 'been stirred ud by runaway coal cars in their flight down a grade after Jumping the track. The slope at the point of the explosion was greatly damaged, great timbers being shattered and heavy bulkheads blown out. A. number of the Injured men were taken to the State Hospital; and the remainder to ihelr homes. At the time of the explo sion there were several hundred men in the mine, and it was reported at first that 20 were dead. Only those at the mouth of the third entry were hurt. Gift From Oregon Couple. SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) J. H. Koontz and wife, of Echo, Or., today presented the Deaconness' Hospital at this place with a contri bution of $10,000. The money is to be used in clearing up the Indebtedness on the new building, just completed. Mr. Koontz Is an Oregon pioneer, and his gifts have been extensive. October Delineator Only "Owl" Cut Rate Drug Store In Oregon. All standard remedies, toilet articles, drugs, soaps,, etc., at cut prices. Every thing reduced; not merely a few specials.. Stenographers' Note Books, medium, o ; large... 10 Composition Books, medi um, 4; thick, 8; large, 25tf Fancy Pencil Boxes, each i 5 and 10 Slates, size 7zll in...lOt Slant and Vertical Fen Points, dozen 10 Erasers, small, medi um, 5; large 10 Ink and Pencil Erasers, each 5 Sponges, medium size, only 5 Plain Rulers, 52; with brass edge 10 Zero Lead Pencils, rubber end, It each; doz.,..10 Express Pencils, 3 for o, or, dozen 15 Taber Lead Pencils, per' Iczen 20 3edar . Pencils, 2 for 5, r, dozen 25 Extra- good Pencils, each, 5; dozen ,50 Blotters Given A war Free With All School Supplies ALL WEBSTER DICTIONARIES tJ50 Webster's School and Office Dictionary 50 BOc Modern Webater'a Dirtloaary 20J Vt Pocket Webster, leather boaad 25 $2.00, $2.25 Leather Bags, $1.25 $1.50 Suede and Elastic Belts, 98c y&VIB! "V Vanity, Langton and Carriage Bags -CjiB- n new Fall styles, made of fancy CI. T. ..i - ,... buffed leather in green, brown y3gMW and tan rtffular $2.00 and $2.23 Xkf" y-' values, m4 ry cr Saturday pX.nwO New fancy Carriage Bags, with side pockets, double straps, fitted with coin purses, reduced G!! f O - for this sale to ..'Z&l.fzO New Suede Kid and Elastic Belts ,with fancy back buckles in " gilt and gun metal trimmings, $1.50 to qq $1.75 values, on sale for ". uOC TWICE TRIES TO DIE Negress for Whom Letten Stole Resists Rescue. SECOND EFFORT TO DROWN. Dressed in Silks, New Orleans Em bezzler's Mistress Leaps In the Bayou Twlce Letten Confesses . to Stealing of $118,000. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 13. The amount of State Tax Clerk Charles EL Letten's defalcation was fixed today at J118.000 Two desperate attempts at suicide were made today by Virginia Rettl. the negress to whom Letten says he eai'e the money. Dressed in silks, she jumped Into Uayou St. John, but was pulled out by a negro boatman after she had become uncon scious. After regaining cor.sciousness. she broke away from her rescuer, threw herself flat in a shallow pdoI and held her head under the water until again dragged out. Letten went before a grand Jury today and confessed to his defalcation. He also issued a written statement about the Reed woman, in which he said he gav her $90,- f ' - 15c -La Vida, Nemo, Smart Set, C. Established 1 850-F1FTY-SEVEN YEARS IN Good Merchandise 0ly Paint Brushes, medium, 5; large ....,10 Dove Crayons, small size, box 3 Dove Crayons, large, all colors, box 4 Artists' - Pencil Crayons, medium, 4; large 8$ Slate Pencils, box of 10.3 N Wooden Slate Pencils, 1 each; dozen 10 Legal Pads, medium size, each 10 Teddy Bear Pads, ruled, each ..o Sunbonnet Pads, ruled, each .'. . . 5 Thick Tablets, plain or ruled 5i ins. i aDieia, ruteo, iueoi um, 5; large 10 tl t tt.ij -u r J. er t 1:.,V' warranted $1.00 MivN White ChalK, 1 (cross to ,i i .11.1 box American Champion School Crayons, 13 assorted colors. box ; ,5 000 between January, 1:03, and the present time. GREAT ATHLETIC CARNIVAL Scheme -Proposed Whereby Seattle Fair Would' Be Distinguished. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 13. (Special.) C. W. Mott, imigratlon agent of the Nor thern Pacific, today presented to Director General I. A. Nadeau of the Alaska-Yu-kon-Paciflc Exposition plans for the greatest 'athletic carnival this country has1 known. Mott proposes the 1909 fair shall erect a staditorium on the exposi tion grounds and plans be arranged for professional and amateur contests that will commence when the exposition opens and continue through the Summer, con cluding with a championship series be tween the American and National League Baseball Clubs. Nadeau will recommend the plan to the exposition directors as the most feasible way oi giving some big characteristic feature to the exposi tion. If the programme is carried out every athletic center in the world will have a committee prepare for entries in both professional and amateur branches of every kind of sport. Golf, tennis, yachting and a few other sports might have to be held outside the exposition grounds, but the rest could be accommo dated Inside the 1909 fair site. AVIiipplng-Pnst for Goldficld. GOLDFIELD, Nev., Sept 13. A pub lic -whipping post for wlfebeaters is advocated by citizens of this com munity to abate a nuisance that has become of startling frequency. The County Commissioners will be asked at their next meeting to enact such a law to provide for the erection of a post tc which wife or -woman beaters shall be tied for from two to ten hours, ac cording to the gravity of the case. 1 iv. RUINS OF CUFF HOUSE IN SAN FR.4N CISCO. Quaitr Cotuidswod Our Prie Ar Women's 'Kerchiefs, Reg. 20c Value, 12V2C 100 dozen Women's Handkerchiefs In the smart crossbar effects, hem stitched and embroidered with all Ini tials. Regular 20c values 12i 5-inch Taffeta Ribbons Reg. 30c Value, 17c yd Today we offer 7000 yards of 3-Inch Taffeta Ribbon, good heavy quality. In all colors, sold everywhere at 30c a yard; special for Saturday at... 17 $1.25 Hat Pins, 68c 50c Hat Pins, 23c A special lot of the latest novelties Jet. enameled and rolled-grold Hatpins, some set with pretty jewels, some plain; all the best styles, worth repru larly $1.00 and J1.25; Saturday. .68 Sterling- silver, Jet. enamel, stone Hat pins, lots of pretty and stylish pins, Kocd long ones, that will hold the hat well; regular 35o and 50c value?.. 23d Men's Underwear 100 dozen Men's Medium-weight Gray Merino Undershirts and Drawers; shirts are finished with ribbed skirts and pilk fronts drawers made with extra staying and self bands; 65 per cent wool and a great bargain at.-73 $1.00 Rosewood Hair Brushes, 50c" Rosewood and Ebony Hair Brushes, hand - drawn bristles, $1 and Jl.25 values 50 Roger & Gallet Tjllac and Violet Toilet Water, 4-oz. size, for 69 Cucumber and Witch Hazel Jelly, 2fc value, Saturday. 9 Toilet Paper, in rolls, per dozen.. 45 Roso Glycerine Soap, highly perfumed, cake. . , 7 Madame Yale's Talcum Powder, Jar .' 17S Madame Yale's Hair Tonic, sale price -. 43 French Perf.umes, all odors, per dozen. . 35 NO FEAR OF PLAGUE San Francisco Leaves Gov ernment to Fight It. STAMPS OUT INFECTION Thorough Fumigation of City and Ships Will Prevent Spread Dr. Blue Says Quarantine Is .Not Needed. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 13. (Spe cial.) At the request of Mayor Taylor, the Federal authorities have taken charge of the bubonic plague situation, and Assistant Surgeon Victor Blue, of the Marine Hospital service, is direct ing the efforts to stamp out the pesti lence. The city will pay the expenses of the campaign, which will be directed primarily toward the destruction of rata. .There have been 24 cases up to date and 13 deaths. The visitation is causing no alarm here, but the city health authorities deem it wisest to look the situation squarely in the face and spare neither effort iior v expense in 'at,mfc Hi mum nfr B., a la Spirite, W. BUSlNESS-nEstablUhed 1850 $1 Down, $1 a Week Pays for complete outfit of a Victor Talking Machine And necessary records. Exhibi tions dally in our Victor Hall. Catalogues and price lists free. New records monthly. Khnr tho LovMt 78c Gas Lights for 48c 1000 complete 175 - candle - power In candescent Gas Lights, complete with globe, mantle and "Lindsay" burner. Every light guaranteed. Regular 75c values, on' sale Saturday 48 C 20c and 25c Mantles for 10c A special lot of 2000 good Mantles, will fit all lights. We reserve the right to limit the number to each customer at the startling low price of.... $6Childn,sCoats$4.75 73c navy blue, tan and fancy Gay, Smart Tarn O'Shanters For School Days Every mother considers the Tam O' Shanter best for a school hat. Very practical and economical. We are offer ing a beautiful collection, for school wear at these special low prices: 75c, 95c, $1.50, $1.95 TTfm Clirl Beautiful Suitings for School J? Ul OCllUUX Dresses at 15c a yard and up. School Aprons, Boys' Waists, Caps and Ties, Misses' and Children's Dresses and Suits, Hosiery, Gloves, etc., in the greatest variety and of the famous Lipman-Wolfe quality. stamping out the pest before it gains a stronger hold. Under the direction of Assistant Surgeon Hobdy, chief quarantine of ficer at this port, every vessel engaged in the coastwise trade is being fumi gated. Dr. Hobdy's certificate to this effect will be recognized by quarantine officials of other ports. The city has been districted and a large force Is medical inspectors and fumigators Is now making a careful investigation throughout the city.- The City and County Hospital will probably be burned. Several cases of plague were taken there and the place is quaran tined on that account. Apart from the plague, however, the City and County Hospital has long outlived Its useful ness, and Its destruction by the cleans ing process of a conflagration would be a public blessing. The only consid eration that has made the authorities hesitate Is that the burning of the hospital might give rise to exagger ated reports as to the bubonic plague condition. It was to avoid thia exaggeration that the Mayor asked the Government to take hold, as he believed that the rest of the world, apt to take purely local reports with a grain of salt, would accept as authentic the official reports given out by the Marine Hos pital Service. Every precaution Is being taken to insure the cleanliness of all vessels leaving this port, and shipping ap pears to be active rs usual. Tourist travel shows no decrease in volume, and. except for those Immediately In terested, the presence of the plague is making no difference In the daily life and business of San Francisco. Chan Mon We, president of the Chi nese Six Companies, was found dead today at 742 Sacramento street. In Chinatown. Death was due to plague. A Greek laborer, who was taken ill In a house in Greek street, near the water front, also died today. PEOPLE NEED FEEL NO ALARM Health Officials Join in Reassuring Statement About Plague. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13. The follow ing official announcement was made to day concerning the local plague situation: To the people of San Francisco: ' Rumors of an alarming- nature having- reached the Board of Health in regard to the so-called bubonlo plague, the president of the board, by its authority, hereby declares that there exists at present tn San Francisco nothing that need cause any alarm, much less the quarantining of the city, and that there Is at present no Intention to make such quar antine. Bo far there have been detected but 24 verified cases of the disease rlnce the 27th day of May last. Every precaution Is being taken by the Federal authorttle in co-operation with the State and City Boards of Health to stamp out such of the disease as Is here. It is well to bear In mind that bubonlo The Kidneys When they are weak, torpid, or stagnant, the whole system suffers. Don't neglect them at this time, but heed the warning of the aching back, the bloated face, the sallow complexion, the urinary disorder, and begin treatment at once with Hood's Sarsaparilla which contains the beat and safest curative substances. In usual liquid form or In chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. B. Cylsets EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 10c (T Q 0) mi Special today Children's Full Length Coats of fancy broken plaid materials double-breasted, full loose back, standing or turn-down collar; pockets and cuffs trimme.d and piped with plain cloth, sold regularly at $6.00, special' for FA 7 tZ Saturday sale at. . . P O Misses' and Children's School Coats Full assortment of new Fall and Winter Coats for Misses and Chil dren, comprising all the newest styles and materials including the new "Normal College Coat," in mixed " materials. plague seldom becomes epidemic except In the' tropics. W. OPHUI.H. President San Francisco Board of Health. We concur: KIT PERT BLUE, Passed Assistant Surgeon. U. S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. EDWARD R. TAYLOR, Mayor of San Francisco. MARTIN REUENSBURGKR, President Stale Board of Health. Late Music Hits Special 15c or 2 for 25c SATURDAY 6 MONDAY ONLY Dreaming. San Antonio. 'Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie By Williams and Van Alstyn, writer of In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree. Ninrgah Loves His Possum. Little House That Love Built. Fellowship (march and two step). Pocattello, Topeka Intermezzo. Enchantress' Waltz. GRAVES MUSIC CO. 328 Washington St. - WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS W.G.SMITH SCO. WASHINGTON BUILDING Fourth and Washington Streets TEA , Did you ever hear of a nervous Englishman1? They drink more tea than we do, six to one. Tour grocer returns your 4noney If yov don't like Schilling's Best; we pay him. "Arrow 14 SIZE COLLAR Made of Clupeco Shrunk Fabrics lSe each; 2 lor 25c ClUfTT, nASOM A CO., MJIMCM