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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2. 1908. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREOON'IAN TELEPHONES. Counting-Room Main 7070 Tity Circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room -....Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Sid Office ..East 81 AMUSEMENTS. THE HEILIO THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington streets) Tonight at 8:15, Henry W. Savage presents the musical comedy. "Woodland." UARQUAH GRAND Morrison street, be tween Sixth and Seventh) Tonight at 8:15, "Arizona." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Com pany in "The Crisis." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morri son) "Are you Crasy?" Tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and S P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company in "Man's Broken Promise." Tonight at 8:15. Mati nees Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "A Man of Mvstery." Tonight at 8:15; matlne Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. POSTAGE 4 CENTS. The postage on the New Year's Oregonlan In the Called States, Can ada, Mexico and the Insular posses sions Is 4 cents. Foreign countries. 7 cents. Gus Lowrr Comiso Back. On the ad vice of his attorney, N. D. Simon, Gus Lowlt, formerly manager for the Golden Eagle, Is supposed to be hastening- back to Portland to face charges df larceny brought against him by Deputy District Attorney Moser. Attorney Simon has been In telegraphic communication with Lowlt and the latter asked for advice as to what course to follow. Mr. Simon wired him to return to Portland Immedi ately. This advice, it is understood, has been taken by Lowit and he is -expected here tomorrow. He will be given a pre liminary examination next Monday. Photographer's Studio Btjrnbd. A small outbuilding containing a bedroom and a private photograph gallery, belong ing to Mrs. Mary G. White, in the rear of her home, 511 Rodney avenue, was burned yesterday. The firemen prevented the spread ot the flames. The origin of the Are is not known. The loss is about $200, with no insurance. MONTAVIL.LA CIRCLE TO MEET. The Montavilla Home Training Circle will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 'clock in the Montavilla schoolhouse. At that time Mrs. L. W. Sitton. of the Board of Education, will address the circle on "Manual Training in Schools." A mu sical programme will be rendered. Havb you seen the famous R. B. flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by the largest firms in Portland. -utfi-s $13.30 and up. Pacific Stationery pnd Printing Co., 203-205-207 Second St. Business men's lunch, 11:20 to 2. All homeKMok!ng. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st. Will Elect Permanent Officers. Permanent officers of the Initiative and Referendum league, of Oregon, will be elected tonight at the regular meeting, which will be held In Carpeters" Hall, on Cirand avenue and 'East Pine street. H. G. Parsons has been the acting presi dent, H. H. Ahrens, vice-president, and Harry Yankwlch, secretary. Some of the ofllcers and committees have been omit ted until the tirst meeting In the new year. 8o far the league has about 35 members, mostly young men and dele Sates from the Portland trades unions. It Is hoped to enlarge the membership from now on. At the meeting tonight future plans will b$ discussed and some method will be adopted to arouse more interest In the meetings. According to the con stitution, the members who sign the roil pledge themselves that they will not sup port any candidate for office who Is not known to be an honest and sincere sup porter of the initiative and referendum. The officers to be elected tonight are president, vice-president, recording sec retary, financial secretary, corresponding secretary and treasurer, and these, with six members to be elected, will constitute the board of trustees. TAfcii Up Bridob Question. The North East Side Improvement Association will hold its first meeting for 1903 tomorrow night in Woodman Hall, on . Russell street, at 8 o'clock, at which time a num , bcr of Important matters will be taken up. Among these will be the proposed new bridge across the Willamette River. Reports are due from the bridge and judiciary committees. Judge M. G. Mun ly, president, promises that there will be no more delays than can be avoided In getting the preliminary plans for this bridge prepared. It is yet to be settled by the association whether the question of a bond issue shall be submitted to the people direct or the Legislature be asked to authorize it. There is some difference of opinion on this question, and the situ ation will be gone over at this meeting. The two bridges across Sullivans Gulch will also be discussed. A report will be submitted by the committee on mall .de livery in the business section of the Northeast on Williams avenue. Union avenue and Russell street. The member ship is now above 600 and is increasing constantly. Central W. C. T. U. Reception. Cen tral W. C. T. U. gave a New Tear's re ception at its rooms in the Goodnough building yesterday afternoon between the hours of 8 and 6 o'clock. There were many callers. Light refreshments were served. Miss Dorothy Clinton, secretary of the young ladies' work, arranged and furnished the following programme: Song, "Ho Knows It All," Georgiana Ploegstra; piano solo, Helen McGuire; recitation. "The Good Time Coming," Kleanor Clinton; song, "A Little Teeto taler," Evelyn Hammerstein; recitation, "A Reverie in Church," Olga Mailman; ong, "Sometime, Somewhere," Gertrude Stone. Miss Stone was encored and sang "My Own United States." Mrs. Ex 8. Roper, of the Seamen's Institute, intro duced Mr. Phillips, who sang1 very finely "Sing Me to Sleep, Mother." Mrs. Ada Unruh. the president, spoke of the work for the coming year. Next week the regular meeting will be held at 2:30 P. M. Wednesday. Serious Accident to Mrs. C. M. Hill. Mrs. C. M. Hill, of Sellwood, was seri ously burned early yesterday morning by her clothing Igniting from ft match with which her husband was lighting a cigar. Site was reported to be resting fairly well at Good Samaritan Hospital last night. Mrs Hill, who, was returning from a mask ball, was dressed to rep resent Winter, in gauze with tufts of cot ton representing snowflakes. The flame of the match caught the cotton and in an instant Mrs. Hill was enveloped In flames. Mr. Hill quickly wrapped his overcoat about his wife and beat out the flames with his hands. Mrs. Hill was then taken to her home at East Nine teenth street and Umatilla avenue and Dr. J. J. Sellwood summoned. Later she was removed to Good Samaritan Hos pital. She was burned on the back, arms and body, and It was at first feared that she could not recover. Mr. Hill's hands also were burned In his efforts to ex tinguish the fire. Victim op Explosion Dies. While August Rlou was seated at his table in his home on a farm near Gresham late Tuesday afternoon some giant powder he had placed on the stove to thaw exploded. Rlou's legs were so badly mangled by the explosion that he died yesterday morning at Good Samaritan Hospital. He had taken a contract to blast out stumps and made the fatal mistake of thawing the powder on the kitchen stove. Coroner Klnley has charge of the body. Rlou is said to have no relatives In this state. Will Sbe Wizard Burbank. Leslie Butler, the Hood River banker, will soon make a trip south, and while in Califor nia will visit Luther Burbank for the purpose of discussing with him the pollenlzation of apple trees. Many orchardists are advancing the theory that pollenlzation through planting mixed va rieties of trees is unnecessary, and Mr. Butler Intends to go into the matter most thoroughly with Mr. Burbank. Fruit growers will be deeply interested in Mr. Burbank's opinion. Contest Nkars Close. Up to the first of next month the Commercial Club will receive copies of publications containing articles on Oregon written in competition for the $W0O ' prize offered by that or ganization. These must have been printed In publications outside Oregon and Wash ington previous to January 1 and be in the hands of the club before February 1. The periodicals containing these competi tive articles will be turned over to the committee already selected and the award made. Society Womes Attend Some came in the morning, some in the afternoon, but none were willing to miss the opportunity of replenishing their wardrobes with dis tinctive garments at clearance sale prices. Sale continues. The Bartholomew Co,, 183 Wavshicfton street. ......................... lb di 16 i1r iiririnMnn-fiiint i s intranr msfninWii CHARLES KOHN. Twenty-five years In Portland, dur ing which he has conducted the same business he started a quarter of a cen tury ago, is the history of Charles Kohn, owner of the firm of Charles Kohn & Co., Importers and whole sale dealers In wines and liquors, with offices and warerooms at 60 and 62 Third street, corner' of Pine. During this long period, Mr. Kohn has shared in the general prosperity of the clt: and the entire Pacific Northwest and has enlarged his business continually until today it is one of the best in the trade. Standard liquors of all kinds have been the only brands handled by Mr. Kohn and he has conducted his business on a high grade, so that his firm name is synonymous with the best products of brewer and distiller. Mr. Kohn caters only to the best class of trade and he will not consent to carry any cheap or impure goods. During his long business career in Portland, Mr. Kohn has never been in court. He has never had a lawsuit and by his fair dealing he has won an enviable position in the trade. His strongest competitors have never said that his company ever misrepresented an article-at any time. By his honest, straightforward dealing it Is not to be wondered at that he has built up a fine business. Mr. Kohn has men in his employ who have worked for him for over 20 years. This is another proof of his squar? business dealings. He still retains American and foreign agencies that were entrusted to him when he started his business here a quarter century ago. Among these lines are the fol lowing: Pabst beer, which Mr. Kohn brought to Portland before the rail road was finished, shipping It to Port land via San Francisco, Brandenburg Freres Bordeaux wines, C. Lautern Sohne Mainz Rhine wines. Bruninghouse Burgundy wines, and Portland Club, Charley's Choice, Rocky Ridge and Kohn's Extra Kentucky whiskies. The business of Charles Kohn & Co. was started January 2, 1583, at 44 Front street, by Charles Kohn and his brother, Naphtaly. The firm continued in the same location nine years, when the busi ness was moved to the Worcester build ing, corner of Third and Pine streets, where it has been conducted for the past 16 years. In 1890 Charles Kohn pur chased his brother's interest in the busi ness and has conducted the firm in the original name since that time. Mr. Kohn was one of the pioneers In the liquor trade in the Pacific Northwest Prior to going into business for himself he covered this territory for a San Fran cisco house. In those days there were no railroads here, and Mr. Kohn staged it over the country from The Dalles to Kelton, Utah, and from Winnemucca, Nev., to Spokane. Since he has been in business he has spent a large part of the time in going over the territory and see ing the trade for himself. This has helped no little In building up his large and flourishing business. MR. WESTPHAL'S FUNERAL Well-Known Artist leaves Many fcYlends Throughout City. Funeral services over the remains of Henry Westphal, a well-known resident of Fulton, who died last Friday, were held yesterday morning at the residence of the deceased. The obsequies were con ducted by Rev. W. T. Kerr, of Sellwood. Mr. Westphal was highly esteemed, for his kindly character and life were such as to earn him many warm friends. His Illness was of brief duration. One of the sad features of the case is that his aged wife took to her bed during the time of his illness, and while both were very ill, the husband passed away, the cause of death being pneumonia. Mrs. Westphal is still confined to her bed and was scarcely able to hear the funeral services. Mr. Westphal was an artist of considerable local reputation, and his un ostentatious way of spreading his pains taking work without seeking praise for his efforts was one of his admirable at tributes of modersty. He was the author of several artistic and well-known canvases and executed many large commissions for out-of-town patrons. Until his eyesight began to trouble him about one year ago he was at the head of a large class of art stu dents In Portland. Mr. Westphal was connected with The Oaks for some time. . Mr. Westphal was born, in Germany. He was 55. years old. His remains were taken to the Sellwood crematorium. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th. HALF PRICE KISKR CALENDARS. IflU uji wJula Jtfl.last..ii? Alder. " "Uncle Tom's Cabin; at the Heilig r ""1 I Uncle Tom Fred Bennett George Harris jonn jc. mm Alphonse St. Clair J as. walsh Fhlneas Fletcher Milton Ashley Lawyer Marks Niles Nelson Marks. Jr Bert Blackmore Dan Haley Chas. Whaples Mr. Shelby Will Hodge George Shelby Steve Benson f Simon Legree H. N. Roberts I Skeggs R. Taylor I Adolph J3oL Henson Harry Little Eddie Hill t Marie St. Clair Laura Davis I Aunt Ophelia Maude Fowler I Eliza Harris., Fannie Kane f Emraeline'. Carrie Walsh Topsy May Haward I Topsy Sadie Jackson Aunt Chloe Cassia Butler J Little Mabel Hill Little iev I ...i OUR benevolent old friend, Mr. Legree, proceeded to beat Uncle Tom Into a syncopated fricassee at the Heilig last night where the annual performance of "Uncle Tom's Bungalow" was pulled off in the presence of an appreciative and understanding audience which didn't care much about the canons of art. but was determined in the matter of rough-house realism. There were two Markses and two Topsles, and all the other strange innovations that have been devised in these later years. The show was a "pip pin," and all who missed It may feel a genuine regret if they are not too blase to feel a degree of regret. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is a classic, and those who missed the latest edition of It might well be sorry. All such will have to wait another year. I'm sorry "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Is not to stay longer to give the absent-minded theatergoers a chance to make themselves glad. The cast was as good as could be expected and quite satisfied many auditors. I don't know where they go from here, but wherever it is they are sure to be ap preciated by the showgoers. BIG ' DEMAND FOR ANNUAL First Edition or The Oregonian's New Year Number Sold Out. Owing to the unprecedentedly large demand f6r the New Year's Oregonlan, the first edition was exhausted yesterday and the presses were started again last night on a second edition to supply the thousands of orders that are pouring in from all parts, of this as well as other states for the annual. Never before has there been such a widespread demand for the New Tear edition. Orders by tele- rORTLAND'8 DEATH RATK LOW EST I3J NATION. Figures compiled by the officials of the Health Department show that the death rate in Portland during 190T was 8.27 for every 1000 Inhabi tants, whereas for the preceding year the rate was 8-47, 1907 thus breaking all records for low mortality. Local authorities declare this to be a show ing no ether city In America can equal. The total number of deaths was I860. 1089 of males and 771 of fe males. In January, 1907, there were recorded 186, that being the highest death rate for any month. . In No vember, there were 130 deaths, the lowest monthly record. During 1907 there were 2296 births, an excess over the deaths of 436. Of the children born 1160 were males and 1127 females, the birth rate be ing 10.0a for every 1000 of population. graph, telephone and mall poured In all day yesterday from every quarter. Agents throughout Oregon reported a greater demand for the paper than could be met and sent in calls for more. The same is true of other points throughout the Pacific Northwest, while people liv ing in the East and Middle West who are Interested in Oregon have sent In thousands of orders for the annual. Postage on the New Tear's Oregonlan is 4 cents, instead of 3, as was adver tised. It was Intended to make the num ber a 46-page paper, which would have required 3 cents postage. But at the last moment the press of advertising was so great that the issue had to be enlarged, making 48 pages. To send this through the mail requires 4 cents and all mailing the paper should put on 4 cents in stamps, or the papers will be held In the Portland postofflce. An army of newsboys was required to deliver the big paper to subscribers throughout the city and to supply the demands of purchasers on the streets. The boys sold the papers so fast that they realized large profits from yester day's sales. In addition to the sale made by the newsboys throughout the city, thousands of people came to The Ore gonlan business office to buy copies over the counter. Filled as it is with the latest and best Information concerning Oregon's varied industries and telling the story of the development along all lines during the past year, the New Tear's paper Is a splendid summary of the state's indus trial and commercial growth. As such. It is the best publication that can be sent to friends in the East or elsewhere de scribing the Oregon country. Orders for papers should be in early today, for the second edition may not meet the demand. At the rate orders came in yesterday and last night, the second edition will soon be exhausted. MAIL ORDERS FOR KUBELIK Famon9 Violinist Will Be Heard at the Heilig Next Week. You Btlll have three days In which to secure tickets for Kubellk by mail order. This world-famous violinist will be heard at the Heilig Theater Thursday evening-, January 9, and Sat urday afternoon, January 11. Kubelitc will be assisted by Mile. Berthe Roy, the young French planlste, and Herr Ludwlg- Schwab, accompanist. Mail orders will be received from this city (also out of town) all this week be fore the regular box-office sale opens next Monday. Address letters and make checks and money orders pay able to.W. T. Pangie, manager Helllg Theater. Inclose self-addressed en velope to insure safe return. READY FOR REGISTRATION County Clerk Will Open Books Next Monday Morning. . The regular biennial registration of voters will commence next Monday morning at the Courthouse. All the ar rangements to accommodate the electors have been made by County Clerk Fields. The books close for the first time April 7. so all who wish to participate in the pri mary election must register before that date. On April 21, as soon as the pri maries are over, the books will be re- Some People ARE Wise Other People GET Wise If YOU are wise, you will de posit with "Hie Oldest T rasttompany in Oregon" that issues Special Certificates of Depogit earning from 2ft to 4 - PEE ANNUM. These certificates can be cashed on short notice, combining safe ty and convenience. Call for our statement and book of -ILLUSTRATION 8." Portland Trust Company ot Oregon S. E. Corner Third and Oak Sts. Phone Exchange 72. BEN J.' I. COHEN President H. L. PITTOCK Vice-President DR. A. S. NICHOLS... 2d Vlce-Pres. B. lee PAGET Secretary J. O. GOLTRA. .Assistant Secretary W. J. GILL.. 2d Assistant Secretary opened to permit of changes of residence and additional registration for the gen eral election In June, The books will close again May 15. Owing to the increase in the number of precincts from 90 to 116, it Is essential that all voters register again, for many of them are now in new precincts. Regis tration books for each new precinct and a complete set of new maps have been pre pared by County Clerk Fields. Take no substitute at soda fountains. Ask for original food-drink, "Horlick's" malted Milk. Not In a Milk Trust. Rosenthal's, 7th and Washington, In augurate their great House-Cleaning Sale today. TALK MACHINES AT HALF PRICE The Most Astounding Cut in Modern Disc Machines Ever Offered A Sen sational Sale for Today Only. We shall close our books for the year today at noon. Before doing so we wish to reduce to some extent a late shipment of very choice highest-class disc talking machines, latest models, equipped with strictly modern tapering arms and excellent sound boxes. The usual selling price of such an in strument is $30. Between the hours of t and 11 this morning, and also during the after noon, we shall take lo for these beau tiful machines. Cash, or to cash and $3 a month. - Only one machine will be sold to each caller. Positively no machine will be sold to dealers. This is the most astonishing: cut In talking machines ever made in this or any other city. Remember, between 8 and 11 A. M. and also this afternoon; no other time. EILERS PIANO HOUSE, 353 Washington St 20 YEARS HERE tin PLATES nrn. I Our forc la 00 orranlzed that we can do your entir crown, bridge and plate work tn a day it necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted In the mora Ins And go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION FREE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without causing: pain. No students, no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most sclentlflo and careful treatment. Our Bridge and Plate Work la perfect; 20 year' continuous practice has made this possible. EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED. When desired yon can have T. P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Palling1 bldg., Sd and Washington, sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to U Painless Extraction, 6O0; Plates, $5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 9029. Savoy Hotel, Seattle, 2d sie, near Seneca St.j 13 stories, Are proof, eoaerete, steel aad marble, In the most fashionable shopping district. Special largre sample rooms for display, Enarliah grill; 210 rooms, 135 baths; barber shop; library. Most refined, mod ern hostelry tn Seattle. 'Bosses meet nil trains and boats. RATES S1.0O VP. mm 9J Iieblfl Company's j Hew page Cask Beak By Hrs. S. T. RORER FREE to any woman who will send her address to Liebig's Extract of Meat Co., Ltd., 120 Hudson Street. New York. AS - The Store Noted for Best Goods at Lowest Prices ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE 2QOO Sample White Lawn Waists Advance Spring Styles wj tFm i $1.50,$1.75 and $2.00 Values $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Values Men's $1.50 Shirts Men's White Full Dress Shirts. Mt. Hood brsnd sizes 14 to 17. Standard $1.50 values. Don't fail to take advantage. Ruffled Curtains Raffled Swiss Curtains 2 yards lone; standard 60c values. On s a 1 e Friday and Saturday only at this low price. - Cotton Towels V2C 14x33-ln. Frlnfred Cotton Towels red border and our best regu lar 10c quality. Hotelkeepers take notice. Wool UncTrwear 58-in. Table Linen 58-inch Mercerized Table Damask splendid wearing; quality sold regularly at 40c a yard. On sale Friday and Saturday. Curtain Madras 40-inch Flaked Curtain Madras in all colored cross-stripes quality sold everywhere at 25c a yard. See window. Hemmed Sheets &7c 3Sc i Tc stc 17c I Women's Fine Ribbed Wool Vests beautifully finished come In gray only standard $1 value. A real bargain. I $1.00 Dress Goods 44-lnch Black Brilliantlne dust- 81x90 Hemmed Sheets with rein proof and spot-proof fine lus- forced center splendid weight trous dye and finish best $1.00 and wearing quality standard grade. Limit 7 yards. . 7oc grade. A snap. I, ' ioc Km,ioc AI.I- SEAMS r f j ssnnnnill AI L EAIHS CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Men's Sweaters Men's $1.50 Jersey Sweaters In Oxford gray and blue fine ribbed and perfect fitting. On sale Friday and Saturday only. PARIS PATTERNS Y.M. "Raltfls-li and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak TO ITALY. EGTPT. HOLY 1AJTD Via Axores. Madeira. Gibraltar, Algiers. White Star Line Mammoth Twin Screw Steamers Through Service to Alexandria. Nile Season Jan. and ,Feb. Kew York Axores Mediterranean. REPUBLIC Jan. 25. Mar. T, Apr. 18. CRETIC. . .Mar. 28; May 9: June 20. Boston Axores Mediterranean CAOPIC Jan. 11. 4:80 A. M. ; Feb. 22. ROMANIC. .Feb. 1; Mar. 14; Apr. 2S. C. W. Stinger (O. R. N. Co.), Cor. 3d and Washington. A. D. Charlton (N. P. Ry.). 255 Morrison Street. H. Dickson (Q. N. Ry.). 122 Third Street. Bow. A BEAUTIFUL WQIHAN. Four half ber lis. u tbs slor of bar bail. The Imperial Hair Regenerator is responsible for most of the beauti ful shades of hatr yoa see to-day. It is absolaIty harmless, easily ap- Elted. Its in o&nnot be deteoted. anipleof hair ookored free. Prlraey assured ourrea pondende. isnernl Chan. Mtf - O), IJS W. Ui SLAT. Martin. 82! Washington Btraet. THE MOST UJ fl fl h FOR REASONABLE If U U II YOU Leave Orders With Us for Fuel We Will Deliver Immediately. Phone East SSSO.' 385 East Pin. St. WED PKEHX. glx.s. rail set mt Tsoib. . and Bring. gs.so. in SOS. Dk.s. sfC-.. Schwab Printing Co. tttr trCKZ. XWJSOljtBLE TMCIt s.TX STARK STREET 0 SHAW'S fol tt ti r: ruic CX 1 tfiM BLUMAUER & HOCH zWl - 108 and 110 Fourth Stmt. Sol. Olstramtors tar Oieaun and Washtnrto. America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT New! ears Special! Beautiful Portable Electric & A QC Lamp.. 92 19 inches high; brushed brass finish ; handsome 12-inch shade; complete with five feet silk cord and ping. These artistic fixtures would retail at from $8 to $12 each. A unique New Year's Gift. The SUNLIGHT Electric Portable ON SALE AT COMPANY'S SUPPLY DEPARTMENT, 147-149 SEVENTH STREET. Portland Railway, t S Power Co. Li HAND Is especially Talu&bla during . the Bummer season, when outdoor occu pations and sports are most in order. GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS AND 0ALLOU3 SPOTS yield to it, and it is particularly agreeable when used in the bath after violent exercise. AH Gxcta DruggiBtsV Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Morrison and 10th Streets. Fin. Cutlery and Toilet Artlclss. Repair Ins of an kinds of Sharp sdssd Tools. COAL! COAL! Genuine Wromln;' Coal SU.80 Black Bear y' -ua Liberty Coal & Ice Co. 312 PINE ST. Main 1662 A 3136