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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1907)
1 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1907. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOX1AS TELEPHONES. CountinaRoom Main 7070 Mr circulation Main T070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Hunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEH.IG THEATER n4tn and Washing-ton Bta. ) The musical comedy. "The Prince of Pllsen." MARQUAM GRAND THEATER f Morrison between 0th and 7th ) The Callfornlans In "Maritana" tonight at 8:15. 5AKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "The Girl With the Green Eyes." To night at S:13. RMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The comedy-drama. "Uncle Josh Per kins" tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 8 P. M. PA NT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M. ITRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "To Die at Iiawn." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues day. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "Slaves of Russia." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sun day at 2:18 P. M. THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open 12:30 P. M. to 11 p. M.. Sundays and holidays, ID A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con certs and free specialties. Alliance Tabernacle Completed. The tabernacle and convention hall of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, on the southwest corner of East Xinth and Clay streets, has been completed except ing the outside painting and will be . dedicated with a series of services next Sunday. These meetings will be at 10:30 A. M.. 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.. and will be In charge of C. D. Sawtell, superintendent or the district comprising Oregon and Washington. The building is a one-story frame structure, with auditorium and Sunday school room separated by sliding doors. It was built within five weeks. some of the members assisting in the work from the foundation up. Superin tondent Sawtell is in charge of the local church, as well as of the work In Spo kane, Seattle and other points in Oregon and Washington. The Portland Alliance has been meeting at Sixth and Main streets, but hereafter will meet In its new home. It purchased the lot 65x100 for JiTOO nd erected the building for about J1500. nutBlde of work donated. The convention for the district of Oregon and Washing ton will convene in the tabernacle in November, when delegates will be present from the various fields. Prominent leaders of the alliance will come from New York. Feast of Hoi.t Rosart Sunday. The feast of the Holy Kosary will be cele brated next Sunday by the Dominican Fathers at the church, on East Third street and Union avenue. Services will begin with the distribution of roses, fol lowed by high mass. Rev. Father Shaw, O. P.. celebrant; Rev. Father O'Brien, O. P., deacon: Rev. Father Hunt, O. P., sub- deacon, and Rev. Father Lamb, director of ceremonies. Rev. Father A. S. Lawler, O. P., will deliver the sermon. At the conclusion of the mass the members of the church and the different societies. with the clergy, will form a procession and the statue of the blessed virgin will ho taken on its progress. The musical programme will be In charge of the Holy Rosary choir. Miss Marie Lallement will be organist: J. H. Cass Is the leader, Waldemar LJnd is violinist; tenors, J. P. Wlldman. J. Bell. D. A. Morris. J. E, Mailer, J. F. Barrett and A. Larson bassos, HI J. Altstock. H. Atkinson, Dr, J. P. Goray. J. F. Brault, B. W. Laner, Dr. A. D. Walker, A. L. Cain, B. Bder, i. Manning, B. Campbell and L. Free man. N- Wili Discuss Sewrraoe. One of the principal topics that will be considered at Ihe meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade tonight will be the question of sewerage for that part , of the city. The Brooklyn sewer system does not include territory south from Midway, and it is proposed to build a sewer system for the whole of Sellwood. now that the popula tion has reached a point in numbers which makes that necessary. This will be the first meeting the Sellwood Board of Trade has held for several months, and all citizens Interested in that portion of the city have been Invited to attend. Anti-Bull Run Society to Meet. Notices have been sent to the committee appointed by the Initiative One Hundred to suggest a new name for Bull Run as applied to the source of the city water supply, to meet at the Board of Trade rooms, on Monday, at 4:30 P. M. Th members of the committee are: J. B Iber. Thomas G. Greene, E. W. Barnes, Dr. Emmet Drake and O. W. Taylor. It is stated on the notification cards that the purpose is to petition the next Legis lature to make the change to the name receiving tho approval of the association, Death op Former Portlander. Miss Kate Cahill, well known to old-time Port landers as a leading modiste, died at the home of her brother, Andrew Cahill Thurles. Ireland. September 6. News her death comes, in a personal letter to 1(. L. Pittock. manager of The Oregonlan, Miss Cahill for several years was second In command at H. B. L-ltt'a. and after ward set up an establishment on her own account in which she succeeded. Sh made many friends here who will learn of her death with regret. Temple Beth Israel. "Socialism and Crime." will be the subject of Rabbi Jonah B. Wise's sermon at Temple Beth Israel tonight. The services commence at o'clock this evening and at 10:30 o'cloc on Saturday morning. The young people' class will meet for organization and dls cussion of the year's work on Saturday morning at 10 o clock. The religion school holds Its session at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. Visitors welcome at all services and meetings. Luke F. Richards' Funeral The fu neral of Luke F. Richards was held yes terday afternoon. Interment being made In Ixme Fir Cemetery. Mr. Richards was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Richards, living at 405 Rodney avenue, Alblna. His death occurred at Qutncy. Cal., Septem ber 26. and the body was brought to Port land. He waa 24 years old and was born. in this city, where he lived until tw years ago. His death was sudden. The A. & C. Railroad names a special Saturday rate of $2.50 the round trip to Seaside and Clatsop Beach, tickets on sale every Saturday limit to return Mon day. Take along your gun and fishing rod, this Is the season of good fishing and hunting at this famous resort. Sea side's most popular hotels remain open to the public throughout the year. Oiselo to be Released. District At torney Manning decided yesterday that there Is Insufficient evidence against James Ciselo, an Italian now held at Providence. R. I., on a charge of grand larceny committed in this city, to warrant his extradition. Therefore, no officer will be sent to bring him back here. Visit Model Exhibition. So general the interest in the Tillamook Bay country that scores are daily visiting the exhlbl tlon of the model of Bayocean Park at 402 Couch building. Men and women throng the office constantly, inspectini the model and asking questions. Woodstock Push Club. An important meeting of the Woodstock Push Club w he held In Woodstock hall tonight at o'clock. For Rent Will have several office rooms to let the first of the month. See Superintendent of the Oregon ian build ing, room No. 20L Removal Notice. Mason, Ehrman & Co. are now located in their new quarters. Fifth and Everett streets Arts and Crafts Meeting Today. The J Interest taken In the formation of an Arts and Crafts Society here insures an or ganization that should rank high among the handicraft-workers of the country. At the preliminary meeting last week, Judge C. H. Carey, who presided, ap pointed a committee of 15 prominent peo ple to take the necessary action looking to the birth, christening and maintenance of the social. This committee appointed two sub-bodies, one composed of I. N. Fleischner, Mrs. W. B. Ayer and A. h.. Doyle, to prepare a constitution and sug gest officers, and one on publicity, com posed of Mrs. Lee Hoffman and I. N. Fleischner. The committee of lo meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the Museum of Art, when reports from the sub-committees will be heard and acted on. On Wednesday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, a meeting of all the people Interested, in the. Arts and Crafts Society will De neia at the Museum, when a constitution will be adoDted. and officers will be elected. All who attended the gathering last week. and everybody interested in arts and crafts work, are asked to be present on Wednesday. Flooded With Slooans. At the meet ing of the East Side Business Men's Club last night Secretary C. A. Biglow re ported that 250 answers had been re ceived to the call for slogans ra tne con test for the J50 prize. Part of these were opened when It was seen that the task was too much for one night. It was tnen decided to refer the slogans to a special committee to open, from which the most creditable will be selected. The club win decide at some future meeting which wins the 50 prize. Some of the slogans read as follows: "All roads lead to East .Port land"; "The first the last, the best East Portland"; "Watch East Portland Grow." The special committee will take the 250 answers and make careful examination and report at a future meeting when the prize will be awarded. The answers have come from all directions, many Demg re ceived from Washington. The club ac cepted an Invitation to attend the County Fair at Gresham in a body. Fire Horse Runs Away. Dexter, the big horse that pulls Fire Chief Campbell's buggy to -and from fires ran away yes terday afternoon. Dexter had been left hitched in front of the City Hall and in endeavoring to crop the grass growing in the parking strip broke his halter rope. Then finding himself free Dexter was seized with sudden fright and dashed down Fourth street toward fire head quarters. But frightened as he was he steered from one side of the street to the other to avoid a collision with passing vehicles, and had it not been for the chain stretched across the door of en gine-house No. 1 he would have taken the buggy safely into its accustomed place. Evidently the horse did not see the chain, for he ran into it at full-speed, and fell, breaking one shaft of the buggy. The horse was not even scratched. Prominent Churchman Dead. Rev. Dantel L. Rader. manager of the Pacific Christian Advocate, yesterday received disDatch from Philadelphia, announcing the death in that city, of Rev. Charles M. King, secretary of the National Board of Home Missions and Church Extension. Dr. King was 74 years of age and was born in New York City. He was educated at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., and served for 24 years as pastor of several Methodist Churches in r.ew York City. He visited Portland two years ago. attending the various conferences in session at that time, and was to have presided at the Home Mission and Church Extension convention to be held in Port land, November 14. Reception to Ministers. A reception In honor of Rev. E. H. Bryant, retiring pastor of the Epworth Methodist Epis copal Church and Rev. C. T. McPherson, his successor and their families will be given tonight at the Oregon building. Fair Grounds. A good programme Is to be rendered and refreshments will be served. Rev. Mr. Bryant will hold the regular services at Laurel wood, Sunday morning and evening, October 6, 1907. The services are being held In a tent on the church grounds until the new church, which is in course of construction can be com pleted. Work Is progressing rapidly and the building soon will be ready ior aeuica-tion. Now Have 8966 Signers. Local workers for Woman Suffrage In Oregon expect to have 12,000 signers to their petitions be fore the next general election. They have already secured 8966 signatures in Multnomah, Clark. Marion. Washington, Linn, Lane, Cook, Benton, .Lincoln, Douglas and Wasco Counties. The cam paign In Baker County was to have been made by Harvey K. Brown, wno was as sassinated last Monday night. The Suffragists of that county must therefore secure a new leader. New Schools Open Monday. It Is ex pected that the new Vernon. Arleta and Creston schoolB will be completed in time to open next Monday. These buildings, especially the one at Vernon, have been badly needed since the opening of school and the delinquency of the contractors In completing them has resulted in crowding some of the other schools. The Highland school which has been greatly over crowded, will be relieved by the opening of the Vernon building. Ahavai Sholom Synagogue Services will be held at the congregation Ahavai Sholom, corner Park and Clay streets tonight, at 8 o'clock, and Saturday morn ing, at 9:30 o'clock. Services will be conducted bv Rabbi Abrahamson. Friday evening there will be special music by the choir and a duet by Mrs. Hammond and Charles Cutter. All welcome. No Word From Dr. Young. Rev. Ben jamin Toung. of Salt Lake City, who was recently assigned to the pulpit of Taylor Street Methodist Church, is expected to conduct services there on Sunday. A .tele gram was sent yesterday to him at Salt Lake City inquiring when he would ar rive and until an answer is received no definite announcement can be made. Holds Mass Meeting. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club held an enthusiastic mass meeting last night In the Sacred Heart hall to awaken an Interest in the new hall proposition, and for general Improvements. There was a large attendance, and an excellent en tertainment was given. Some vigorous talks were made. hkcovery Considered Doubtful Eugene Toughy, a young man who was .ninverl In Barnes' Market, is 111 of ih fever at the home of his bro ther, Martin Toughy. 740 Mllwaukie street THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. found with possession crew of Chinamen really throws about 300 men out of employment for the pres ent and greatly curtails the output of the cannery- t "THE rRlXCE OF PILSEX" AT I THE HEILIG. f CAST. Carl Otto Edward Mora Hans TVagner Dan Mason Lieut. Tom Wagner. . .Melvin Stokes Arthur St. John W.lberforce Hay den P. Clifford Francois Geo. F. Moore Srppjinr TtH. . Jnsnh frtvll.e Cook's Courier. .Frederick Borneman ijimmle Elinor Delmore Mrs. Madison Crocker. .. . .Reby Dale Edith Adams Oct a via Broske Sidonle Lillian Lawson Nellie Wagner Vera Stanley REM0VALN0TICE. Mason, Ehrman & Co. are now located in their, new quarters. Fifth and Everett streets. BY ARTHUR A. GREENE. A SPRIGHTLY 6-year-old is this melo dious comedy, with music which Gus Luders and Frank Pixley wrote In their old Studebaker Theater days. "The Prince of Pllsen" was at the Heilig last night on Its third or fourth return trip and was practically Just as enjoyable as when first Portland made the ac quaintance of Hans Wagner, of "Zinzin attl," and the greatest song for a male chorus that we have had in a genera tion "Heidelberg." There was also the sweet little "Message of the Violets" and a dozen others which every girl who owns a piano has been playing and sing lng In a thin little parlor voice for the several years. The best rendered number of the score last night was the "Tale of the Seashell, by Vera Stanley and Edward Mora-. Miss Stanley has an unmistakably good voice. by far superior in quality to any of the other members of the feminine contin gent. Her acting is a bit amateurish and her appearance of youthfulness leads one to the conclusion that this Is her first season out. If so there will be much more for her anon. Octavia Broske is 'the Edith this year and quite a fetching Vassar girl she is to be sure. Her voice is remarkably clear and her range remarkably good, but there is a certain coldness, a certain clank of steel In her voice which makes it difficult for an audience to throw un its several hats when she sings a song. The spurious Prince Hans Wagner, Al derman and boss brewer of the Ohio metropolis, is played this year by Dan Mason, who has a home here, made when he used to come out with Mason & Mason. Later he went into vaudeville and now he Is right back In his true element again. Mason is one of the gen uinely funny musical comedians who range up and down this broad land of ours. Last night he kept his audience going all the time. I have watched sev eral men play the part, but do not recall that any of them - aroused more enthusiasm. Another rattling good actor in the present cast Is Hayden Clifford, who does the English lordling. He Is so good that he should go Into the "legitimate. The "Song of the Cities," as usual, made a big hit, although It really was never much of a song, and was lugged In by the scruff of the neck to satisfy the demand for a "show girl" exhibit, This year the damsels who represent the various towns are particularly good look lng and each In her turn was extended a cordial reception, the Portland girl naturally getting the best of It. Melvin Stokes, who was here a few months ago with the San Francisco com pany, sings the role of the lieutenant He doesn't do it as well as he might. Reby Dale, a dashing brunette of am ple charms. Is this seasons Mrs. Crocker, the fascinating widow, and makes great deal of the part. The male chorus is a feature of the performance and the singing of "Heidelberg" was far better than on the occasion of the last pro duction - of the v piece. Another member of the company who works hard and to considerable purpose Is Lillian. Lawson who appears as Sidonle, the French maid. As a whole the principal roles are in good hands, the chorus is "all to the good. the costumes and scenery as fine as could be asked and the wHole show well worthy of patronage. It will' re main at the Heilig the rest of the week, with a Saturday matinee. INDICTMENTS ARE QUASHED Last night his condition was considered hopeless. He Is 23 years oi age. THE SEASONJJF THE YEAR Is now here when lighting fixtures, fire-place appliances, grates and and irons are a necessity. Phone The M. J. Walsh Co., or call at their salesrooms. Sll Stark, between Fifth and Sixth, and have your lighting fixtures Installed. Of fice and residence lighting promptly at tended to. Both phones. WHERE T0 DINE. All the delicacies ot the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 306 Wash., near otn. Dragon Restaurant, 14J Seventh street. near Morrison. Only place serving first class Chinese delicacies. Breakfast 25 cents. Merchants' lunch 25 cents. FREE SOUVENIRS TONIGHT John Delhir. corner of First and Yam hill streets, expects thousands of Port land people to visit his establishment to night and incidentally look at his Fall fashion display. No goods will be sold. A fine musical concert and free souvenir distribution will be the other attractions. Charges Against Members of Furni ture Trust Dismissed. On motion of Assistant United States District Attorney James Cole yesterday morning, the Indictments against nearly 40 alleged members of the furniture trust were dismissed. As a basis for the motion for dismissal Mr. Cole said that the prime movers in the organization of th furniture combination had been found guilty and fined, and that the Impending indictments were against the smaller fry who had practically nothing to do with the formation of the trust, and many of them had been forced Into joining the organization by the larger dealers. To add to the troubles of the trust the Gil man Auction Company has Instituted suit for damages against the members thereof for alleged Interference with the complainants' business. The fines assessed by Judge Wolverton in the furniture trust cases have netted the Government $4915, which sum has more than liquidated the costs of the various trials, and on that account the Government is satisfied to allow the re mainder of the cases to be dropped. contraband opium in his nd the arrest of the whole I i i GET YOUR HAT At the Palais Royal and save money; always the latest and best at the lowest prices. 375 Washington street. "Everybody Who Knows You" Wants a picture of you for a Christmas gift such as Aune, the Photograpner, Columbia building, makes. It is not too soon to see about it; come and see dis Forty per cent made by Investing in Western Exploration & Dredging today. 215 Couch building. Metzeer ft Co.. Jewelers and Opticians. 342 Washington Street. NO PLATES filter We can extract one or all of your teeth without hurting a bit. and put In new teeth the same day It 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 th time. That is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bldg., 3d and Washington sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 12. Painless Extraction 50c; l'lates $5. T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C.S. Kelsey ASSOCIATES. BOTH PHONES, A AXD MATX 209. PIANOS $8 -$10 per Month "Why rent a cheap piano when you can secure a high-grade instrument on these liberal payments t 12 Different Makes to Choose From. Our Fall shipments are coming in fast now, and in order to make room for them we are making some sub stantial reductions in the prices of the pianos we have carried over the Summer. We need every foot of space, and need it so badly that we are willing to make it a great object to you to buy now. 'Twill pay you to investigate. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. Corner Morrison and W. Park Sts. THE ALAMEDA Visit Rose City Park SUNDAY Observe the improvement work that has been done; the homes that have been built and are now being con structed- Take an East Ankeny and Rose City Park Car to the top of the hill. Here automo biles will meet you and entertain you with an exhilarating ride along THE ALAMEDA. HARTMAN AND THOMPSON Real Estate Department, Chamber of Commerce. Ground Floor. Workmen All In Jail. HOQtriAM. Wash., Oct. 3. The arrest of the entire crew of Chinamen of the Hoquiam Packing; Company has caused a good deal of Indignation, as it has resulted in the suspension of canning; fish during; the busiest part of the season. It Is claimed that but one man was FEED PREHX, Dentist. ttt.00 Fall Set of Teeth. 18.00. Crowns and Rrioxo work S.0. Boom 405. Deknm Buildlns. j?chwab Printing Co. Btsr urornr. iiyjoirm pgrets STARK S T R EETj GOLD IN OREGON 40 Gained by Investing Today Phone Main 4765 for an appointment, if you wish Western Exploration 6 Dredging Co. 215 Couch Building ra Nbf Wr f If inmiiiiiiiniiiiiwinii mi. mibv. . . . --r- .. .. .,1... '1 J1U mm u mm mil IIMHIIIIH Tii..-,j-J,.Mia.iiiiiiie.siiKUh.:ii..L.:: Fashionable Fall Attire " Correct Clothes for Men" Those tasteful dressers, for whom "the best is none too good," find complete satisfaction in the elegant lines of models we are showing this season. A Fall Suit at $25.00 that embodies style and quality exceptionally well, as prob ably appealing to the greater number of well dressed men, the Fall Suit model we illustrate and de scribe we purpose to sell at moderate price of.. $25. 00 Fall Overcoats and Gravenettes In three-quarter lengths and full lengths, in the most popular, of the sea son's fabrics. Plain blacks and fancy oxford mixtures, at the moderate price range from $15 to $50 A price range of $15.00 to $50.00 covers our entire line of Fall Suits for Men. Short Topcoats At $15.00 to $35.00 Men's Fall Trousers At $3.00 to $11.00 Men's Fall Waistcoats At $2.50 to $10.00 IN OUR "HOMELIKE" Children's Department Two-piece and Norfolk Suits. There seems to be a phenomenal demand for these two styles. Fabrics in neat and desirable pat terns, including the popular new wood brown. Prices range from $3.35 to $15 Young Men's Suits A par ticular cut and stvle charac terizes the garments we sell to young men. "College Brand." They are typical young men's clothes ; suits, in all fabrics, cuffs on sleeves, long roll lapel, in single or double-breasted stvles. Prjces range from $i5.00 to ...,....$30.00 $3.00 BROOK HATS "Peer" of the $3.00 Hat world EDUCATIONAL USn.ESS C0L1LEG L "THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" TILFORD BUILDING, TENTH AND MORRISON A. P. ARMSTRONG, LL. -, PRINCIPAL Ours is a Iar&?e and gmwinz Institution. We occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputation for thorough work brings more calls for help than we can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modern methods bookkeeping taught. Chartier is our shorthand easy, rapid legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write today. HOLMES-FLANDERS Private School 875 EAST BURNS IDE ST.. PORTLAND, OR. Special university preparation; normal training course; practical English courses; age or previous lack of opportunity no bar rier. Individual or class instruction. Phone B 1225. Take East Ankeny Car. "The proof of the pudding is in the eating thereof, and not in chewing the string!" Be wise and drink Hislop's Ankola Coffee In 1 and 2-pound tins only. Never sold in bulk. THEY WEAR AND WEAR AND WEAR NIGHT SCHOOL "So pnpll teacher Instructors In oar NlKht School clasnes. Departments are not overcrowded. Peraonal at- . tentlon to each student fa our meth od. Yon may enter at any time. 1B SUBJECTS TAUGHT t Booklteeplnjr, arithmetic, ohort hand, typewrit Inn, E.nf?llb, spelling, penmannhfp, peed shorthand, bonking and accounting;. Drop n postal for oar College Journal. WHITE TO DESK A WASHINGTON TENTH STS.. PORTLAND, ORE. STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN Levi Strauss & Co. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during the Summer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAIN'S, MTJD STAUTS AND OALLOTJS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable -when used in the bath after Tiolent exercise. All Grocers and Druggist, Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarter, for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc We grind everything. Morrison and Tcsn Btm. I THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS BUII-DINO. PORTLAND, OREGON A course In our College means better work better wagrca, ested. write for our latest catalogue. It you are Inter YOUR SALARY DOUBLED It may b. the turning-point of your career. W. BBHNKB. Pres. . I. M. WALKER. Prln. It 4,000,000 PEOPLE "Walk on Stars" The number of people who wear "Star Brand" shoes reaches over the 4,000,000 mark. There can be but one reason (or such a demand, and in this article you will find the answer. " There- are as many different walks in this life as there are whims and fancies, but the ease in your walking, if you wear Star Brand ' shoes, will convince you that it will be a wise plan to always " Walk on Stars. On any kind of a journey you will always find your feet properly shod and comfortable if they are clothed in "Stars." On every heel you will find the M Star " trade-mark guiding you against imitations. "Stars' cost no more than the ordinary kind and they won't hurt, burn and blister your feet. It will take but one trial to convince you that "Star Brand Shoes Are Better" i J Mumfaetared W Roberta, Joaoaoa & Raad Shoe Ce St Louis, Kio, For Sale by THE CHICAGO, 69-71 Third St f