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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1908)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1908. 7 FINDS COURSE Of. TRUE-LOVE ROUGH In Effort to Smooth It, Louis Allen Risks Life and Also Forfeits Liberty. JILTED BY DARKTOWN LASS did little damage. They fiddled aod' ex changed tabs as the gong tapped. The gong, by the way, wan attached to the dashboard of the patrolwagon.' While- the representative 'of the antl drtnktng club and the exponent of bar room sociability were taken to the statttn neither was willing to swear to a com plaint against the other. And as the police got in between rounds and saw no blows struck the case of. fighting against them was very weak. Judge Cameron, in fact, held that he wag mot Inclined to fine them and suggested that .they might go lr tney would shake hands. They shook. - ,..'.' . Takes Poison, Recovers, Engages In Mortal Combat With Hated Rival and Is Dragged Before Court. The Case Comes Vp. Today. In his efforts to turn the tide of un requited love Louie Allen has twice risked his life, forfeited his peace of mind and his job and at present he is deprived of' his liberty. No more de termined purpose on the part of a jilted lover to regain the) object of his mis placed affections is on record. Allen gave up his liberty yesterday. He . nearly gave up his lease on life two weeks ago and again on Tuesday night I Ills first approach to the brink of death was or ills own piloting. Mis successiui rival, James Shannon, nearly did the trick for him .the last time.. Both men are under arrest because of the affair. Mips Bessie Welch, the belle of Dark town, is the Innocent object of these desperate attentions and now that the two men who fought for her are beyond the pale of theater tickets and chocolate drops, she Is said to have forgotten them In favor of a third African, who does not labor under the disadvantage of cur tailed freedom. Leastwise' she is taking I no interest In the plight of the bellicose I pair and has not called In person at the i cell of either or sent flowers and per- fumed notes of encouragement. This Darktown romance was probed i even to. the most minute detail in the j Municipal Court yesterday forenoon each t eultor persisting in relating1 In full his t connection with the affair. Each sought j to lay blame on" the other for the gory i -combat that they engaged iij on the r street ruesaay nignt. Careless About Theater Tickets. It appears from the. facts revealed in court that Shannon, has been favored by the Darktown belle's choicest smiles for two weeks past, previous to which time Allen was the reigning- favorite. Allen got a little eareless about theater tickets and things, believing his case fully won. and thus came the rift In his happiness He went to make his customary call one evening only to be advised that Miss welch had gone out to a vaudeville show with another. It was that night that Allen courted death. Waiting for a glimpse of the hated rival he was -plunged Into the depths of jealous despair by the sight of a tall and rather good looking darky. The . rival was attired In clothes that no minstrel king ever did wear and Miss Bessie was acting real nice to him as they tripped home after a visitation to an oyster house after the show. Allen took morphine that night. Fate was against him and he did not care to live. The trouble was he did not take quite enough of the poison, and after a period of unconsciousness, two days of overpowering sleepiness and another day of nauseating illness, he emerged again onto the stage of lite endowed with the Infinite capacity for misery that marks the person of much affection and little will power. Then Allen made a brave resolve. He would not die. He would win her back. He called on her but she did not greet him with the "same old smile." He in vited her to the .stock shows.' but she -already had engagements. In desperation he decided to establish that he was a better man than Shannon. The occasion Allen chose for this dem onstration was Tuesday night, the place a chop house, near Fifth and Ankeny Bireets. Shannon and the Darktown belle were eating oysters in the place when Allen loomed within. How the Trouble Began. "Ah done wants to see th' lady when ehe am through eatin', " he said with great earnestness "Go on niggah, yo can't talk to Miss "Welch," Shannon replied airily. "Ah'll take 'er away from yo an ah'll kiss 'er right befo yo eyes," asserted Allen- with an ugly leer. But interfer ence by the proprietor of the place pre vented a climax at this time. The belle and the beau finished their oysters and started home, Allen ap proaching from behind before . they had tone two blocks. Shannon paused and faced the jealous darkey. . "Is yo name Mletah James Shannon?" Allen Inquired elaborately. "It am sah," confessed the redoubtable James. "Then ah am within jes' two minutes pf .lumpln" aboard yo neck." said the Jilted one ferociously. "If yo am that close yo jes" as well climb aboard right now," bantered Shannon, and the battle was on. From a purely scientific viewpoint the combat of the lowers was not much to behold.' so eyewitnesses say. But in point of earnestness the bout was unexcelled. Allen was surely the better man, but "Miss Welch did not get to observe that fact for she fled with the first onslaught. Allen had his man down and was apply ing his fists In . eager if not dexterous manner when Shannon, went into his pocket for his ball-ticket. The blade was dull and he probably broke the knife at the points where he brought it in con tact with Allen's Jiead. "Leastwise he did little -damage' to Allen's head, except a lew slight scratches. Now each wants the other thrust In Jail for a long period. Kaeh declares the. other was the aggressor. Kach says the other tnjured him. Doubtless each hopes to have the field clear for winning the Darktown belle, with the other safely stowed away at Kelly's ButtR Judge Cameron gave them until today in which to secure still other witnesses of the tight, for Shannon denies that he tried to kill Allen with the knife. Breach of Barroom Etiquette. The anti-treatfng league, no doubt, was started with the best of Intentions. It has many fine pMnts in fact about the only argument that can be forced against the system is that it is contrary to cus tom. Sam Goneritch joined the local anti treating club as soon as it was formed. Just how firm a hold the treating habit has on the public at large he did not learn fully until Monday. On that date he went into a rumshop and called for a drink. His old friend Mike Stonovich was already at the bar drinking. "Just In time have one with me," said Mike. . "Not me. I can buy my own drink," said Sam. repeating one of the rules of the new club and possibly never thinking how unsociable it sounded. Mike led with a straight left to "jaw. Sam was caught napping, but he shifted quickly and countered with left hook to cheat. They clinched. On the breakaway Hike got la a light tab to the nose but ADOPTS LAMBERT FENDER Council Will Probably Compel Its , V'se on Streetcars. The Lambert fender, manufactured in this city. will,, in all probability, be placed on all trolley-cars in Port land. It1 was recommended- by the spe cial committee, comprised of Council men ; Vaughn, Baker and Driscoll,- at the . session of the Council yesterday afternoon, and the report of the com mittee' was adopted. It now remains for the City Attorney to draft an ordi nance, which, it ,is said, will be passed at the next session of the Council. If this is done, it will force the equip ment of the cars of the Portland Rail way, Light &- Power Company with these fenders. , While City Attorney Kavanaugh RESPECTED 'MONTAVII.TLA WOM AN LAID AT REST. sJ'l The Late Mrs. Margaret A. Wolfe. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret A. Wolfe, who died Monday,' January 6, at her home, 51? Spencer street, Montavilla., was held Tuesday after noon' at the Montavilla. Methodist Church, 'the services being conducted by the pastor. Rev. H. Oberg. Services at the cemetery were in charge of Orpha Kebekah Lodge, No. 81, of which order she had been a member since 18&ri. Mrs. Wolfe ' was born May 1. 1S34, in Ashland County, Ohio, and was married to Jacob Wolfe In 1952. Early In life she be came 'a member of the Methodist Church, . but In 1875 joined the Christian Church, with ' which she had since been affiliated. Mrs. Wolfe was numbered among those noble pioneer women of the West, having crossed the plains by team to Iowa In 1SS4, and two years later moving to Plattsmouth, Neb. In 1888 they went to California and In 1S91 came to Montavilla where stie resided until her death. Sfcx children survive her: Mrs. Normandy Leonard, Sheridan, Or. i E. D. Wolfe. Smith Center, Kan.; Frank B. Wolfe, Montavilla, Or.; Mrs. Eva B. Kellogg, Portland, Or.; G. E. Wolfe. Boulder. Colo.; R. B. Wolfe, Portland. holds that the city can force the street car company to equip Its cars with a certain style of fender, he told the Councilmen, in answer to a query, that the city cannot be held liable for any Injuries or deaths caused by the spe cific. devices authorized by the Council. The Lambert fender projects about three feet in front of the car and works automatically, so that a person who is struck will not be dragged underneath the car or crushed by the wheels. It is a device as yet rather incomplete, but before it is ordered placed. on the cars in this city a blue print will be demanded showing all mechanical de tails, and will be made a part of the ordinance. . ; . V . Councilman Vaughn, who was chair man of the special committee, told the members of the Council that he had agreed to accept any style of fender they , might select, and from . what is known of Mr. Vaughn's views on the subject, it is certain that he favored the Eclipse. As the matter had run on so long, however, and as it was Impossible to agree unanimously upon one style, he decided to set aside his personal views and coincide with . the majority. - Councilman Baker said that he had discharged the duty Imposed upon him' in the selection of what he deemed the very best of all fenders shown the committee, and was satisfied with the choice of the Lambert. ' Councilman Wills caused a provision to be Inserted In the proposed fender ordinance compelling the car. company to keep the .drawheads on all cars Lack of the fenders, for the protection of pedestrians. . . SWINDLED BY HIS FRIEND A. H. Howard Swears to Warrant for Arrest of D. S. Baum. A. H. Howard, - a member of a local lodge of Elks, appeared at the pollee sta tion yesterday and said that he wanted D. S. Baum, day clerk at the Hotel Scott on Seventh street arrested for betraying his friendly confidence and swindling-hlm out of JloO. "Baum came to me on December 28," said Howard, "and said that ha had pawned a. fine diamond ring valued at J300 and if I would take it out of pawn and hold it for him he would get the money as soon as he could and repay me. He said if it remained In pawn any longer he would lose it as he was unable to meet the payment of J150 then due on it- I took the ring out and the same day he came to me and asked me to let -him have It as he wanted to show it to a friend who might buy It. I of course trusted him And gave him the ring.- He did not come back with it- On January 2 I went to him and demanded the ring' or the money and he gave me the laugh. I was trying to do him a favor and that's what I got for it. And to think, he a brotner tin. too. at that." A warrant was Issued for Baum's arrest and late in the afternoon he was taken Into custody by Detectives Jones and. Tlcheaor. He wae . released after getting bail for 260. 6 e GREAT CLEARANCE SALE INCLUDES OUR ENTIRE LINE OF OFFICE FURNITURE Roll-top Desks; flat-top Desks, standing Desks, typewriter 'Desks, directors' Tab'les, office Tables, desk Chairs,' office Chairs, etc. From such a complete stock as now dis played on our floors can be made the most satisfactory selections to meet demands of any office.- Embracing very best of material and finish and most modern appointment and other features, this splendid gathering and at clearance sale prices offers g.trong est possible inducements for buying good, dependable and up-to-date office furniture. Mail orders and out-of-town inquiries .will receive our careful and prompt-attention, ROLL-TOP DESKS $ 26.00 Desk, golden oak; special.. $ .17.75 $ 30.00 Desk, golden oak; special. .... ;jj 21.50 $ 40.00 Desk, golden oak; special.. $ 27.00 $ 45.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 29.75-. $ 49.00 Desk, golden oak; special . .Sj 31.50' $ 60.00 Desk, golden oak; special.. Sjr 39.75 $ 65.00 Desk, golden oak; special.. $ 43.00 $ 72.00 Desk, golden' oak; special. .... .$ 49.50 $115.00 Desk, golden oak; special ...... $ 77.00 $110.0Q Mission Desk in weathered oak; special . .5J5 80.00 $128.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 88.00 " $160.00 Desk, golden oak ; special ... $106.00 $175.00 Desk, mahogany; special.: $119.00 $183.00 Desk,' golden oak; special . .$125.04) $268.00, Desk mahogany ; special... $179.00 FLAT-TOP. DESKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE. v STYLES' $ 20.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 14.50 $ 26.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 17.75 $ 29.00' Desk, golden oak ; special ..$ 19.75 $ 35.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 23.50 $ 42.00 Desk, golden oak; special. $ 28.50 $ 45.00 Desk, golden oak; special .$ 29.50 $ 46.00 Desk, mahogany; special. ..... .$ 31.50 $ 58.00 Desk, golden oak; special 39.75 $ 72.00 Desk, golden oak; special. $ 49.00 $ 90.00 Desk, golden oak; special $ 61.50 $160.00 "Desk, mahogany; special ,$107.00 TYPEWRITER DESKS ROLL AND FLAT TOP $25.00 Desk; in golden dak; special $16.75 $33.00 Desk, in golden oak; special.'. . $22.00 $38.00 Desk, in golden oakvspecial. .$25.00 $40,00 Desk, in golden oak -special. .'$27.00 $60.00 Desk, in golden oak; special. $39.5.0 $68.00 Desk, in mahogany; special. ...... .$45.50 .. $76.00 Desk, in golden oak; special. $51.00 STANDING DESKS SINGLE AND DOUBLE STYLES 1 $ 22.50 Desk, in golden ash, 6-ft..; special. .$15.00 . $ 38.00 Desk, in golden oak, 6-ft.; special. .$25.50 $ 46.00 Desk in golden oak, 8-ft. ; special. .$31.00 $ 57.00 Desk, in golden oak, 6-ft.; special. .$38.50 $ 60.00 Desk, in golden 'oak, 6-ft.; special. .$39.50 $ 69.00 Desk, in golden oak, 8-ft. ; special . .846.00 $ 72.00 Desk, in golden oak,. 8-ft.; special. .$49.50 . $135.00 Desk, in golden oak, 8-ft.; special. ..$94.50 OFFICE AND DIRECTORS TABLES $" 17.50 Table, golden oak; special. .... .$. 11.50 $ 23.00 Table, golden oak ; special. .....$ 15.00 - $ 25.00 $ 32.00 $ 35.00 $ 45.00 $ 55.00 $ 60.00 $ 72.00 $110.00 $150.00 $250.00 Table, Table, Table, Table, Table, Table, table, Table, Table, Table,. weathered weathered golden oak golden oak golden oak golden oak mahogany ; golden oak goldeji Soak mahogany; oak; special: oak; special. ; special. ... . ; special. ; special. ; special .... special. .'. . . ; special. ; special. . . . special; $ 16.75 .$ 21.50 t 23.00 29.00 .$ 36.75 $ 39.50 t 49.00. 79.25 .$ 99.00 $170.00 ' DESK AND OFFICE CHAIRS $ 7.00 Typewriter Chair," golden oak ; sp '1 $ 7.75 Typewriter Chair, golden oak; sp'l $11.00 Typewriter Chair, golden oak; sp'l $ 8.75. Rotary Chair, golden oak; special $10.00 Rotary Chair, golden oak; special $14:58 Rotary Chair, golden oak; special $12.00. Arm Chair to match; special. . . .'. $16.50 Rotary Chair, golden oak; special $13.75 Arm Chair to match; special $18.00 Rotary" Chair, golden oak ; special' $27.50 Rotary Chair, mahogany; special.. $34.50 Rotary Chair, golden oak; special $24.00 Arm Chair to match ; special . . $39.00 Rotary Chair, mahogany; special. $30.00 Arm Chair to match ; special. ' $47.50 Rotary Chair, golden oak ; special $42.50 Arm Chair to match; special $ 4.90 $ 5.25 $ 7.15 $ 5.90 $ 6.90 $ 9.50 $ 7.90 $11.25 $ 9.50 $11.90 $18.25 $23.00 $15.90 $26.00 $19,75 $31.50 $28.50 CLEARANCE SALE BRASS BEDS DRESSERS CHIFFONIERS IRON BEDS I YOUR CREDIT I t IS 0000 J COMPLETE-H005E-FURni511ER5 CLEARANCE SALE DINING TABLES 'BUFFETS CHINA CLbSETS DINING CHAIRS f MAKE YOUR j gSfrir. i .'- i i . n ii i ' i... III MEET IN PORTLAND Oregon Retail Grocers to Hold Convention Here. . WILL OPEN JANUARY 21 Today and tomorrow will positively be the last days for discount on -West "'de U bllls. Portland Gas Company. Many Subjects of Interest to Trade to Be Discussed Seattle to Be Assisted In Securing the . National ' Gathering. The retail grocers of Oregon will meet In annual convention In Portland January 21 and 22. -More than 100 retailers, some of them dealers In general merchandize, will attend the meeting, the chief obiect of which is to promote .harmony In the trade throughout the state ana to profit by the exchange of business ideas. It is. also desired to work up interest. in the convention of the National Grocers' As sociation, to be held at Boston next May. It is desired to send a strong delegation from the Oregon association in on-er to bring the next annual convention to Seat tle In 1909. ' . Seattle is out for the convention, but needs help to. secure it, for there are other cittes In the field, for the honor. Among them is Denver. The Oregon grocers feel that by bringing the convention to Seattle next year, thousands of grocers from ail over the country will be led to visit Portland -on their way to and from the convention. San Francisco- wli. assist, and will try to have the delegates travel to or from Seattle through San Francisco. This, will help Portland as the delegates will see this city as well. The organization Is known as the Ore gon Grocers and Retail Merchants As sociation. It consists of local .associa tions throughout the state, of which the strongest is at Portland. Five new local associations were added In 1907, and the general organization has been built up un til it is much stronger than ever before. One of the benefits accomplished during the past year was the organization of a mutual fire insurance company which Insures to members the benefits of fire protection for their stores at actual cost. Charles B. Merrick, secretary of the state organization is now at work making out the programme for the coming -con vention. The first day, Tuesday, January 21. will, open with an invocation immedi ately upon, the call to order by President Carney at 10 A. M. An address of wel come will be given by Mayor Lane, fol lowed bv a speech of welcome on behali of the Portland Retail 'Grocers Associa tion by J. C- Mann. A response will be made by Vice-President Theodore Rotn of Salem. The president will then appoint a committee on credentials, .resolutions, etc. Then adjournment will be had for luncheon. During this - hour, delegates will be shown through the Pacific Coast Biscuit ComDanv'a Dlant. Tuesday afternoon, the annual ad dress of the president will be given, followed by the report of "Secretary Merrick, reports of standing commit tees .and reports of local associations. At 3 P. M. there will be an address on "The Evils of the Parcels Post," by Tom Richardson. "The Cost of Doing Business" Is the subject of another address scheduled for the afternoon by F. W. Funk, of Portland. "The Bene fits of a Co-Operatlve Delivery Sys tem in Small Towns" Is the subject of. an address to be elven by R. H. Greer, of Hillsboro.- A theater party will be given -all visiting delegates ' Tuesday night, probably at the Hellig. The convention Wednesday morning will be opened by an address by Paul Bettlehelm, of Springfield, on How Best to Meet Mall Order Competition." A general discussion will follow this talk. -Mutual Insurance" will be pre sented by F. H. Whitfield. Upon ad journment for lunch, the delegates will be taken through the Union Meat Com pany's plant and refreshments will be. served during the hour. An address .by Herman Wittenberg on 'The Maintenance of Retail Prices" will open the programme on Wednes day afternoon. This will be1 followed by a discussion and Col. B. M. Brannlck will discuss "Credits." "Organization" is the topic assigned- to A.- H. Devers. The election of officers and the select tion of the next place of meeting will be the final business of the conven tion. A banquet will be given the re tailers at the Portland Hotel Wednes day night, January 22. at 8 o'clock, by the Portland wholesalers. Candidates for resident for the next year are not numerous, but S: L. Kline, of Corvallis. a prominent member of the association, is favorably mentioned for the place. Secretary Merrick win leave mis morning for Astoria, where he will ad dress the local association tonight. During the past year the Portland asso ciation has increased over 30 per cent In membership and was never .more prosperoup. t EXPOSITION 'RINK TODAY Skating, as Usual and Passion Play .Pictures at 4:30 and 9 P. M. Skating was .never so enjoyable as it is these damp disagreeable days. The Big Expo. . Rink .Is warm and com fortable. In order that every woman and child may have an opportunity to see this great Life of Christ, they wHl be admitted absolutely free every afternoon and are Invited to take advantage of the opportunity. The pictures are. 'shown once every afternoon at 4:30 and at 9 in the evening. Skating. Deiore ana alter the pictures. . -Helena. .Mont. Thlrty-sevsn stockholders of the Kimberly-Montans, .Mining- Company resist th petition of the Montana, consoli-. dated Mining Company for Its declaration of bankruptcy, alleging that the proceedings are brought .to defraud them and- that the assets are $1000.000 and the liabilities only one-third as mucn. POULTRY SHOW IS OPEN - t- THIRTJEENTH AXJOJAIj KXHIBI- TIOX BEGINS. . . ' f . Entries Show ' Improved - Quality Over Those of i Former . Years. j .'Cash and Special, Prizes. " The thirteenth annual exhibition of the Oregon ' Poultry Association-' opened yes terday in the building on the southwest corner of. Grand-avenue' and East Alder streets., under favorable 'auspices. While the entries have not reached as large a number" as on former occasions; yet the lack Is more than compensated for in the improved quality of the birds -shown. The judges are J. W.- Headlee. of Everett. Wash. ; Ed. Carlisle, of Port land: F. Fenwick. of Portland: Thomas .Wilkinson, of Nanaimo, B. C. The judges began their work yesterday afternoon. It was supposed that ' the . exhibit of Buff Orpingtons 'would .be In the ascend ency, but the Barred Rocks' are running the bun's a race in point' of number, and quality. The display in poultry embraces the Buff Orpingtons, Barred. White Rocks, White Plymouth Rocks, Black Mlnorcas, Black Javas, Leghorns' of different varieties. Black Langshans and others. Some rare and beautiful pigeons were shown, including the pouters and fan tails. Three homers are shown which flew from Los Angeles to Portland. The fantails and pouters are considered the finest ever shown in- the -state. There Is a splendid array of pigeons., which are arranged i coops on the south side 1n a balcony. Besides - the regular cash premiums, a number of special trophies are offered as prizes. Including the president's cup, the Krebs and Reynolds cup. Buff Plymouth Rock dub, Oregon Poultry Association cup. .Black Minorca cup, '.Bauer cup. Lash cup. Page Trophy tray, J. C. .Murray cup. State Board of Agriculture cup, Willomoor Farm Cup, Northwest Poultry Journal's cup and a number of minor prizes, enough to maintain a keen Interest among the exhibitors, as well .'as the spectators. 'The judges made partial awards yester day afternoon and last night as follows: White Plymouth Rock pullet, Krebs & Reynolds, second prize: White . Plymouth Rock, pullet. Krebs A Reynolds, flrst; White Plymouth Rock pullet, R. B. Milne, fifth: White Plymouth Rock pullet. Hazelwood Poultry Farm, fourth; White Plymouth Rock hen. Hazelwood Poultry Farm, fifth; White Plymouth Rock hen, Krebs & Reynolds, sec ond; White Plymouth Rock hen. Krebs Reynolds, third; White Plymouh Rock cock- erel. R. B. Milne., fourth; White Plymouth Rock ' cockerel. Hazelwood Poultrx -Farm, second; White Plymouth Rock cockerel. Hazelwood Poultry Farm., fourth; -White Plymouth Rock cockerel. Krebs A Reynolds": fl-fth; Whit Plymouth Rock cockerel. Krebs .& Reynolds, first Jv-Whl.te Plymouth Rock j cockerel, Krebs st Reyriojds. thlsd; White f Plymouth Rock cockerel, Hazelwood poultry ! Farm, flrst, second and fifth; White Plym--outh Rock cockerel. M. ,W. Buyard, thirds f White Plymouth Rock hen, William Casteel. I fourth: White Plymouth Rock hen and pul let. Hazelwood Poultry Farm, first and third. Single Comb Rhode Island Red. pulle-t, B. M. Calkins, first prize; single comb Rhode Island Red, pullet. Charles Bingham, second; single comb Rhode Island Red, pen. - I. C. We have put the best of all laxatives into the best possible form. That, is all. Cascarets bring their results in' a natural and gentle way.' Here is a dainty habit " J. To keep the bowels clean. Do it just the' same' as you keep your skin clean. Not by severe applications, applied at rare intervals. But by gentle and Regular efforts. . - It pays immensely. ' " . Many people dread physic. t They think of castor oil, of salts, and cathartics. . They shrink from the after-effects g-riping and weakness. So they postpone the dose until they are costive or bilious. Then they '. do the cleaning, in a heroic way. ' , That is all wrong. . ... Cascarets are a gentle laxative. They are just as effective as anything else, and more natural. And they are pleasant a candy. ; They are' made-to carry with you. Take one just as soon as you need . it. You'll know. , . - ' The result is your bowels are always active. You always feel at your best. ' Try it. You'll never again go without them.. Clodfelter. second; I. - C. CiodTelter, airiKl comb Rhode Island Red,, hen, flrst and sec ond; tjingle comb Rhode Island red, pullet, N. Sleem, fifth; single comb Rhode Island Red, pen. N. J. Sleem, first; N. J. Sleem, single comb Rhode Island Red. pullet, fourth; single comb Rhode Island Red. hen, B. M. Calkins. fifth;, single comb Rhode Island Red, hen, Windle Bros., third and fourth; single -comb Rhode Island Red, cock erel. Windle Bros., fifth; single comb Rhode Island Red. cockerel, K. M. Calkins, third; single comb Rhode Island Red. cockerel, Charles Bingham. fourth; single comb Rhode Island Red. cockerel. N. J. Sleem, first ; rose comb Rhode Island Red, cock" erel, W. A.' Bates, second; single comb Rhode 'Island Red cockerel, T. C. Clodfelter. third; single cofab Rhode Island Red, cock erel, N. J. Sleem. first; single comb Rhode Island. Red. cockerel, B. M. Calkins, fifth; single comb Rhode Island Red, cockerel. George C. Pendleton, fourth ; single comb Rhode Island Red, pullet and cockerel, Para dise Poultry Tarda, third and second. White Plymouth Rock, pen. R, B. Milne, fourth; White Plymouth Rock, pen. Hazel wood Poultry Farm, second and third; White Plymouth 'Rock.' pen. Krebs & Reynolds, first ; White Plymouth Rock.' pen. E. P. Brown, second; White- -Plymouth Rock, col lection, Krebs & Reynolds., second; White Plymouth Rock. pen. Krebs &. Reynolds, first; White Plymouth Rock, collection, Hazelwood Poultry Farm, first. ' Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sold by all druggists, but never in bulk. Be sure to-get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. The price is 50 cents, 25 cents and 10 Cents per Box. m TF it. ihakes a. difference to you wh sort of shoes you put your feet into, it makes a lot of differ ence where you go to get them and who makes them. If you don't know what a difference Selz Royal Blue shoes will make in your foot comfort, in the service and style you get arid in the money you save, 'come in here 6ome day and get a pair of these fine shoes. They're different. Selz Royal Blue Shoes, $3.50, $4 and $5 Best Oak . Sole Leather used in our shoes SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS (Formerly at 149 Third Street) '