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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1907)
THE MORNING OREGfONIAN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1907. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main T070 City circulation Main TOTO Managing Editor Main 7070 Sanday Editor Main TOTO Composing-Room Main 70TO City Editor Main 70T0 Supsrlntemlent Building Main 7070 East Sid Offles East 6t AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIG (14th and -WashlnRtonV This afternoon 2:1S o'clock. Tonight at 8:15. Miss Ji-ml Buslry In the drama, "In the Bishop's Carriage." MARQ1IAM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson between nth and 7th The Caltforntans In "Fatlnltsa." This afternoon at 2:13. and tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER -'(Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company "A Straneer In New York." This after noon ot 2:15. and tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrlaon) Chic Perkins and company in "For Mother's Sake." This afternoon at 2:15. ar.d tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Fark and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 9 P. M. 1TRJC THEATER (7th and Aldor) The Lyrlo Stock Company In "Drusa Wayne.' Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "The King of the Desert." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M.. Sundayl and holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. RECREATION PARK (baseball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughn) Baseball to day. 3 P. M., San Francisco vs. Portland. Saloon Ofen Past Hours. O. B. Mc Carthy, a bartender employed In a saloon at the comer of Bast Washington street and Grand avenue was arrested , early yesterday morning by Patrolman Vessey, on a charge, of violating- the closing ordinance, and possibly a charge of resisting an officer also will be filed against the man. According to the police man, a light was noticed" In the saloon at 2 A. M. yesterday, and about 15 minutes ' later the man came out of the place ac companied by a woman. After a short conversation, the officer announced that the pair was under arrest, and McCarthy at that moment pulled a revolver. He was too slow, for the officer had drawn his own revolver a moment before, and at the bartender's move, covered him. The woman was released and McCarthy obliged to give $25 bail for his appearance In court. Policeman Drives Back Mob. While attempting to arrest a drunken man at the corner of Second and Burnisde streets last nlftht Patrolman Wanless of the first relief of police,, was cut in the back of the neck with a knife wielded by Chris Alberts, and to protect himself from a mob of North End toughs, who attempted to take away his prisoner, Wanless was obliged' to draw his revolver, and drive back the crowd with the gun. Then Wanless grabbed his man, Ed Kelly, and took him to the station. The officer's wounds are not serious and he returned to duty. Patrolman Thorpe later arrested Albert and booked him on a charge of assault. A charge of assault with a dangerous weapon will be filed today. Roumanian Aid Society. At a meeting held last Sunday the Roumanian-American Aid Society was organized. Its pur poses are the moral and educational up llftment of the Roumanian-Americans in this city, assistance of those In need, and other liberal and humanitarian purposes. The board of the society is composed as follows: President, A. Turtledove; vice president, M. Liebo; treasurer, A Wein berg; secretary, Harry Yanckirch; board of trustees J. Rlesburg, ' A. Feldsteln, David Stein. B. Lelbovitz and F. Kauf man. Bishop Has Success. Letters recelved1 from Bishop C. J. O'Reilly are to the effect that he is having fine success in Boston and New York, where he has been for over two months collecting funds for the building of his cathedral In Baker City. Each year tho bishop spends three months at least in the East and Cali fornia, soliciting alms for hib diocese. He has already collected over $30,000, which has been applied to his new cathedral. Charged With Felony. A. Ij. Mc Bride, who is accused of having slashed with a pocket-knife J. T. Bronaugh, clerk at the Oregonlan House, Thursday eve ning, was formally charged with assault with a dangerous weapon in the Munici pal Court yesterday morning, and entered a plea of not guilty. McBride was cap tured hy Detective Sergeant Jones and Detective Tichenor after a hard struggle, in which the officers narrowly escaped injury. Temple Beth Israel Services. Temple Beth Israel will celebrate the last of the great Fall holidays on Sunday night at 8 o'clock and Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The holiday is the conclusion of the Feast of Booths and is a reminder of the times when Israel was a great agri cultural people. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on Sunday night on the sub ject: "The Jews' Answer to the Cry for Bread." Home Training Circle. Mothers' Home Training Circle. No. 5. will meet at the Mount Tabor schoolhouse on October 4, at 3 P.iM. .Miss Lilian Tingle will address the (meeting, which will be public, on "The School Lunch." The meeting arranged for yesterday at. the Monta villa schoolhouse was indefinitely post poned, as plans for organization were not perfected in time. Careless Greek Loses Money. A. Klralgalzopulous, a Greek, who has been a lodger at the Dewey House for some time past, reported to the police yesterday that he had left a purse containing $50 in his room, and on returning at noon, found the money gone. He accuses no one of the theft but the matter will be investi gated by the police. Not Members of Gano. According to detectives who are informed on the case of the gang of river pirates that was ar rested .Thursday morning by Detectives Inskeep and Coleman, Fred Rice and Fred Fox are not implicated. ' Fox is well known along the riverfront and this is , said to be the first time he has ever been In trouble. Fire Damages Roof. Fire broke out on the roof of a two-story dwelling house at the corrmr of Gantenbien avenue and Morris streets about 4:30 o'clock yes terday afternoon. The damage was slight, and at no time was the blaze dangerous. The firemen could not ascertain the name of the owner of the house. Daughters of Confederacy Meet. The annual meeting for the election of officers of the Daughters of the Con federacy for the ensuing year, will be held at the residence of H. H. Duff. 135 Twenty-second street North, this after noon at 1 o clock. Bank Open Saturday Evenings. For the accommodation of depositors, tha savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 Washington street, corner Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till 8 o'clock. Rev. David Beaton-, D. D., of Chicago, one of the strong men of our church, will deliver a special address to men, on "Fatherhood and Citizenship." at the First Congregational Church Sunday eve ning. "Trenches in the Valley or Edom" will bo the theme of tomorrow morning's sermon in the First Presbyterian Church. In the evening "The Will of, Christ.'" Fob Rent. Will have several office rooms to let the first of the month. See Superintendent of the Oregon lan build ing, room No. 201. "The Half Has Never Been ' Told," Parvin; the best late sacred solo; singers like It. Graves & Co. Woodward dancing academy Arion hall tonight: lessons 25c. Private lessons daily. Business Men's Lunch 11 :S0 to 2. All home-cooking. Women's Ex.t 133 10th st. Hawaiian Belles Comisg. A party of seven young women from Honolulu, chaperoned by Mrs. Edythe Tozier Wetherred, now of Berkeley, Cal., but formerly of Portland, will arrive in Port land. Saturday. October 6. They are making a tour of the Pacific Coast under the auspices of the Honolulu Bulletin. They are at present in' San Francisco, having spent the last two weeks in Los Angeles and vicinity. After leaving Port land they will visit for a few days in Seattle and Tacoma. Republicans Plan Smoker. The Union Republican Club of Multnomah County has issuer! Invitations for a smoker to be given in The A. O. U. W. hall In the Selling-Hirsch building on Washington street tonight at 8 o'clock. The officers of the club are: President, John Gill; house committee F. E. Beach, chairman; Dr. Emmet Drake, Elmer Cal well, F. S. DoernlJecher, J. F. Kertchem; Max G. Cohen, secretary. Inspects Columbia Jetty. John A. Fox, accompanied by Secretary Giltner of the Chamber of Commerce went to Astoria yesterday morning. They were taken In a tug out to the mouth of the river for the purpose of enabling Mr. Fox to view the' jetty. Last night he delivered an address before the Astoria Chamber of Commerce. He ' w!l! return to Portland this morning. Ralph Hahn Will Recover. Word was received yesterday afternoon from Spokane that Ralph Hahn, son of Henry Hahn, who wi severely injured by being thrown from his horse on Thursday after noon is improving and is now considered out of danger. He was unconscious for several hours on Thursday and for a time concussion of the brain was feared. Wanted. $12,000 on good security. O 227, Oregonian. Dr. Strowbridge, Hamilton Blcig. UNIONS INDORSE PLANS Labor Organizations Will Assls.t the Rose Festival Committee. Organized labor ot Portland has in dorsed the plans of the Rose Festival Association and will do its share toward raising the $100,000 fund needed to de fray expenses of the week's celebration. Last night, at the regular weekly meet ing of the Portland Federated Trades Council.' the letter from the Festival As sociation, outlining the project in full and requesting the labor organizations of the Rose City to participate, was read and discussed. Not a dissenting voice was heard and the following special committee representing the Council as a whole, was selected to meet with the "Hundred Thousand Dollar Squad" next Wednesday night: C. H. Kelly, of the Journeymen Barbers' Union, No. 75; D. C. Wells, of the Bartenders' Local, No. 339. and Harry Gurr, of the International Bricklayers' Union, No. 1." These men are among the most active workers in local . labor circles and they will consult with the Festival Association officials as to what will be expected of them and they will then make such ar rangements with the Individual unions as will be necessary to secure their full est co-operation in the plan to raise the $100,000. It is probable that the committee will be given power to select sub-committee-men from each of the unions affiliated with the Federated Trades Council to canvass for funds among organized labor, or they will arrange through the officials of each union to raise as much money as possible and have It turned In to the Federated Trades Council committee. The Building Trades Alliance holds its regular weekly meeting next Monday night and the same proposition will be considered by this branch of organized labor. Committeemen will be named to meet with the Festival Association com mittees next Wednesday evening. President E. B. McFarland, of the Rose Society, has announced that he will call a meeting of the executive board for next Monday, to consider the offer of the management of The Oaks to turn the resort over to the organization free of charge for the two days' rose exposition, which is to be a part of the Rose FesTi val. FAVOR CEDING OF STREET Large Property Interests Desire City to Take Division Road. A special meeting of the Waverly Richmond Improvement Club was held at Judge Frazer's home last night to dis cuss the taking over of Division street, within the city limits, and the improve ment of the same. Division street at the present time is a county road, and for the last four years has not been repaired, and is two feet above grade. It is the only outlet to a large section of the city, and the resi dents of that section desire to have It improved. Objections were raised that the cost of Improvement would be greater than the actual value of the abutting property. The county. It is argued, kept it in re pair, and the expense of grading and paving would ruin a number of the small property holders; but as the county has made no repairs for four years, that argument fell through. Those in favor held that as the city would keep it in repair for five years after improvement, the benefits more than outweighed the expense. Judge Frazer held that t..e wishes of most of the residents of the entire section should not be set aside by the votes of a few abutting property holders. It was af firmed that three-fourths of the large property holders favored the taking over of the road by the city and to improve it as soon as possible. NAME DEPARTMENT HEADS High School Teachers Appointed by Board of Education. At "a. meeting of the Board of Educa tion yesterday the heads of the different departments In the two high schools were appointed as follows: East Side Mathe matics. J. W. Huff; history, S. H. Dod son; English, .Miss Gertrude Yager; chemistry, W. B. Green. West Side Mathematics. Miss Caroline Barnes; chemistry and allied subjects, Miss Chris tine MaeConnell: physics, Hugh Boyd; English, Miss Jessie Goddard; Latin, A. P. McKlnley; commercial, H. W. Herron. On motion the supply committee was authorized to purchase some special books for use in the night school. These books wfll be purchased at the expense of the district and loaned to the pupils. Bids were received for supplying the district with window shades for the East Side High School building, but the bidders had failed to make proposals on shades of the proper dimensions and It was decided to reject all offers. The Board will pre pare specifications covering the char acter of the supplies desired and will ask for further bids. While the bids are being advertised for the Board will make provision for shades that are needed in a number of the other school buildings. ON SALEJODAY. One Lunderd Fine Ostrich Feather Boas, all styles and colors, at manufac turers' cost: prices range from $7.50 to $25; $2 umbrellas $1.47. men's $1.50 full dress shirts 75 cents, white wool blan kets $2.65, children's long school coats $5.45, sample line of blacx voile and Pan ama dress goods at reduced prices, long black kid gloves, all sizes, $3.50 grade $2.38 a pair; 50-cent dress goods 27 cents a yard; Forest Mills underwear 47 cents. Reliable roods nnlv udcAllen & McDon- ALASKA'S GREAT COAL BEOS DEPOSITS NEAR KATALLA ARE INEXHAUSTIBLE. . Both Anthracite and Bituminous Varieties Found in District Will Supply the Entire' Coast. PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 26. (To the Ed itor.) I notice an editorial in The Ore gonian of this date which reads as fol lows : "Alaskan coal is much nearer the United States than Australian coal,-and If the Government can secure the right kind in sufficient quantities in our Northern possessions It will mean almost as much to the country as a new gold discovery." I have just returned from Katalla, Alaska, situated on Controller Bay, where the Guggehelms are building the terminals of the Copper River North western Railroad, and which Is also thpe terminal of the Alaska Pacific Railway & Terminal Company. While there I visited the coal deposits in the Browning River district, which extends for about 30 miles northeast from Katalla. To those who are Interested In the future coal supply for the Pacific Coast I wish to say that w-hlle the United States Geo logical Survey published a report In Bul letin No. 284, about three years ago, very few of our Pacific Coast residents are aware of the fact that anthracite and a pure smokeless steaming co,al (bitumin ous) is found- within 30 miles of deep water (Katalla) in abundance. "I saw 15-foot veins of anthracite which can be tracked on top of the ground for over a mile. I also saw a 16-foot vein of bituminous coal which we traced for over a mile and a quarter. This last vein is estimated to contain over 25,000,000 tons of clear coal, all of which is above the railroad track that will haul it to market, and which it will take years to mine, to say nothing -about that which lies below. i Professor-G. C. Martin, in Bulletin No. 284, on Page 29, states as follows: It may seem from these tables 'that the anthracite from Matanuska and Bering Rivers has no equivalent on the Pacific Coast, and that it compares favorably with the Pennsylvania anthracite. It ought to be put Into the San Francisco and other Pacific Coast markets at a cost far below that or Eastern coal. In which case It should have no difficulty in entirely supplanting the latter. The Bering River semlanthraclte and Yj&rt of the semibitumlnous coal from Matanuska is better than anything- that Is being mined In the West. These coals are the equivalent of the Pocahontas. New River and Georges Creek coals of the East and are eminently adapted for use on war ships and for other purposes for which a high-grade, pure, "smokeless" steaming coal Is required, and for these purposes will com mand a considerably higher price than any coal now being mined on tho Pacific Coast, or if offered at equal prices should -readily drive the latter from the market. Part of these coals will produce an ex cellent quality of coke better. In fact (ex cept possibly In content of phosphorus, re garding which no data are available), than coke which can be produced from any of the Washington or Vancouver Island coals and equal to the coke from Crows Nest Pass. If an Important smelter Industry grows up In Alaska, as now seems possible, the Alaska coking coals should have the advantage both of quality and of transpor tation. The coals from other known Alaska fields than these are so situated or are of such quality that they can And markets only where excessive rates on outside coals give them an advantage that is, their markets must be local and probably small. There is no question about the quan tity or quality of the Bering: River coal, which extends over 70 square miles and which contains millions up on millions of tons of coal the equiva lent of any coal mined in Pennsylvania and West Virginia. With coal bunkers at Katalla, which are now building by both the Copper River & North, western Railroad and Alaska Pa cific Railway fe Terminal Com pany, and the completion of the construction of these lines to the coal fields, Portland and all Pacific Coast cities will be burning' coal bet ter than anything being; mined In the West and equal to the best coal mined In the world. . There is a possibility that by this time next Fall this coal will be on the market in abundance, but within two years we will have coal at a cost far below the present price, any one of which is equal to two tons of the coal now in the market, for which we are compelled to pay from $10 to $12 per ton. There being; no shipping facilities at the mines at this time, I employed a number of men and "packed out" over 1000 pounds, 500 pounds of both anthra cite and bituminous coal, and as this is the first shipment of Alaska coal to be brought to Portland, I will be pleased to have anyone call at room 607, Commercial block. Second and Washington streets, where this coal can be inspected and the foregoing; state ments proved. Your very truly. ROBERT S. McBRIDE. WHERE JO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, $05 Wash., near 6th. Wolf Judgment Affirmed. The State Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment of Judge Sears in the case of Mrs. Mollle Wolf against the City & Suburban Railway Company to recover $6000 damages for the death of her hus- IN OCTOBER SMALL COUNTRY NEIGHBORS THEODORE ROOSEVELT He treats of the little friends of the household, the birds and mal animals which he has observed in his walks around the" White House grounds, hi Sagamore Hill home at Oyster Bay. and at Pine Knot, his place in Albemarle County. Virginia. NOTICE 'All parties who paid in money to the German American Bank for the CO-OPERATIVE WOOD COMPANY and did not receive their wood will kindly call between banking hours with their receipts and receive their money. TAKING THE PUBLIC INTO OUR CONFIDENCE It has been the custom of the "Oldest Trust Company In Oregon" for years to issue at frequent intervals a STATEMENT OF ITS ' FINANCES We call your attention to our recent published statement. If you have not 6een it, call or write for one. OUR RESOURCES OVER $2,400,000 A general banking business transacted. Your deposits solicited. In business over 20 years. Call for our statement and book of "ILLUSTRATIONS. Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchangs 12. BENJ. I. COHE1 President H. t,. PITTOCK Vice-President B. LEE PAHET.. Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. . .Assistant Secretary band, Isaac Wolf. The Pacific Reporter for September 16 gives, the news of the confirmation of the judgment- of the lower court. HIS - LIFE CRUSHED OUT Henry Burley Is Caught Older an Overturned Engine. Henry Burley, an engineer, was burned to death near Granite. Or., last Tuesday, in an accident while moving a portable sawmill. The deceased is thought to have relatives in Portland. The accident was caused by the traction engine used in moving the sawmill be coming unmanageable on a steep grade and leaving the a-oad. The fireman jumped and was unhurt, but the engineer was caught between the sawmill and the boiler of the engine, where he was slowly burned to death. The deceased was about 80 years of age and had been employed as a machinist and engineer In and about Portland for several years. He was of a retiring dis position and was well liked by his asso ciates. An effort is being made to locate his relatives here. Elite China Shop Monday special art steins, regular $1.25 value 65c. Morri son, near Park. The GORDON" Hat yrOBODYhas much. Ll use for the "fair weather sailor." l The Gordon Hat is an all-weather hat, holds its shape and snap and deep, full color the season through, sunshine or rain. $ 3 Gordon de Luxe "pHE Gordon de Luxe is really too good, but some people like things A that way, I ' Schwab Printing Co. BEST WORK. X EjtSOffjtBL g fKICCS 3 4 7 H X ARKSTR K. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clrsnm Sn4 temntifiu th hslr. PnunotH hmntnt growth. Never Tails to Keatore Qrmj iair vo lie x outuiui yoiur. Cues fealp diMftie a hair IslUas, fOc, acq 1.00 t DruggUta THE Lowest Rates For the Best Service to all Eastern Points Chicago rGREAT Western The Right Road betweea St Paul and Minneapolis and CHICAGO KANSAS CITY OMAHA Finest Equipped Trains Making Fast Time Full Information from G. A. COOPER, Agent, B46 Stark Street, Portland, Or. 8 NO PLATES W can extract one or all of your teeth without hurting a bit, and put In new teeth the same day If you desire. Our eyntem of crown and bridge t work is simple, quick and painless. When desired you can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. Painlees Extracting Free When Plates are Ordered. 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the tlm. That is the record of Dr. W. A. "Wise. That's one reason our business has grown nor patrons come back, and they send their friends. : W. A. WISE, Dentist Falllns; bids.. 3d and Washington ts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 9 to 12. Painless Extraction 50o; Plates S3. ; T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant ; H.' A. Huffman and C.S.Kelsey ' ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN t02. F.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Main 165 Home A1165 Phones First and Oak Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder Cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and Purifies the breath A superior dentifrice for people of refinement Established in 1866 by EDUCATIONAL. ST. HELEN'S HALL PORTLAND, OR. Resident and Day School for Glrla. OPEN SEPTEMBER 16 COLLEGIATE ACADEMIC ELEMENTARY DEPARTMENTS , Kindergarten and Kindergarten Training Class Music, Art. Elocut'on. Gymnasium. HILL MILITARY ACADEMY A BOARDING AND DAT SCHOOL FOB BOl'8 Delightfully situated; magnificent view: homelike comforts. Manual Training;, Mili tary Discipline. College Preparation. Bora or any age admitted at any time. Write for Illustrated Catalogue. PR. J. W. HII,T PORTLAND. OR. Proprietor and Principal. Association The scent of a rose may recall a friend a violet, a romance more fragrant and delicate than these is Djer-Kiss (Der Ktes) THE NEW PKRITMB On drop of Djer-KUs when dressing DJer Kiss .Sachet among the laces and gowns Djer-Kiss Pace powders a finishing touch, and elusive fragrance follows you, becoming associated with you In the memory of your friends. For Sale. Every where. KERKOFF, Paris, France. ALFRED H. SMITH CO. Bole Agent 2ievr York If ruMr ?1 n ft I SHAW'S PURE BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 110 Fourth Street. -Bole Distributors for Oregon and Washington. This ig It! What is it? Why, "Doctor" Lennon's Umbrel la Hospital, to be sure and there's ths "Doctor" putting a new head on a patient. No umbrella so badly broken up but what the "doctor" can save it. Don't throw away a good frame if the silk is worn out. Re-coveries here from 65 to $5.00. Slightly injured umbrellas repaired at small cost. , Ring us up and have the ambulance call. Allesina's Old Stand. tin .i. i ii iv fn H IIM MA MM k .mini ..W-.11' lin' UUI till ,14. III. II II. IH VMM A Fiction Magazine of Translations unequalled as a mirror of EUROPEAN THOUGHT AND IMAGINATION, for its contents are gathered by men who know and translated by men who can. The OCTOBER Number contains a COMPLETE NOVELETTE from the ITALIAN and a dozen short stories selected from the French, German, Spanish and Swedish. It contains poems from the French, German and Japanese. An article on contemporary French literature with particular refer ence to Maupassant, Daudet, Zola and Theurlet. Editorial comment on new books from abroad and foreign literary BOSNoted authors represented are Paul Verlolne, Catulle Mendes. Fran cois Coppee, Paul Bourget and Dutley von Lilliencron. iLl NEWSSTANDS. 7 Stores and Still Growing 7 I PORTLAND, SAN FRANCISCO. SEATTLE Largest Manufacturers of Umbrellas on the Coast. All Our Umbrellas Guaranteed Here's a few eye-openers for Saturday. $2.25 Value Women's Tape-Edge Water proof Taffeta, Splendid as- AtZ eortment of handles :...P" $3.00 Value Men's and Women's Guaran teed Taffeta Rust-Proof l QC Ribs Our Own Make pi.ZfJ $5.00 Value Men's and Women's Guaran teed Union Taffeta (to Q C Lennon's Make p5i.I7iJ 20,00 other umbrellas; all prices and styles. 309 Morrison St., opp. Postoffice. Allesina's Old Stand. FILED PREKN. Dentist. (lz.oa Full Set at Teeth. 6.00. Clowns mod BrlOse work 3.M. Boom 405, Dekua jluUcUns, America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT Wears Well, Brilliant to a Degree KOR-E-LAC The Oriental Wood Finish A combination of most dur able Varnish and StalKs. tor Interior Wood Work. Floors, Furniture, etc THE BIG PAINT STORE. Fisher, Thorsen & Co! Front &nd Morrison Sts. 309 Morrison St., Opp. P. 0. m Iff m,iki. E ii I $il U M i' jjhiit ,i Ht 15 CENTS. Lewis-btenger Barber's Supply Co.; Headquarters for reliable Toilet Good Cutlery, etc. We grind everything;. , Morrison and Teata its -J m jmhii uH. ur : m m v a tiff hi,u' ,mi 'in sap diiii' ''ii riu lit' in1' ,0i- - V