Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1908)
- . ' TTE MORNING- OREGON! AN, WEDNESDAY. MARCfa 18, 1908. 9 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Paclflo Statu: CwntlTtff-Room ........... .Mala 7071 City Circulation Main 707 Managing Editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Roora ............... .Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building ........Main 7070 ast Sid Office East 01 Home: Counting-Room A1S70 Editorial Rooms AX508 A)118EMET8. MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between Sixth and Seventh) Matinee 8:15 P. M.; tonight at 6:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tarn hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "Zira." Tonight at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrl nn) gl In New York." Matinee 2:15 P. M.; tonfeht at 8:16. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen otock Company In "The Stow away." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues dav, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company in "On Thanksgiving Day." Tonight at 8:15. Mat luees Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. PANTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. GRAND THEATER (Washington between. Park and Seventh) Continuous vaude- vllle, 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. Bridge Draw Committee. The com mittee appointed by the United East Side C'lultt to gather statistic regarding the traffic oer the bridges and up and down the Willamette River, will meet tonight 1n the Sargent Hotel. The committee is composed of W. L. Boise A. G. Rush light, T. H. Oompton, Joseph Buchtel, R. B. Fisher, C. Ben Ricsland, A. B. Man iry, J. F. Kertchem and Dr. William Deveny. Statistics have been collected which will be used to show that the trafflo over the bridges is enormous and constantly increasing. It will be tabu lated and put In shape to be submitted to the War Department to demonstrate the necessity of havins the draws closed t certain hours morning, noon and even ing, when the traffic on streetcars and In other ways is heavy. In order to se cure bettpr results the general commit tee ws divided into subcommittees, from which full reports are expected at the meeting tonight. Cost or Sewer J1K.000. It is estimated that the sewer system approved by the fiellwood Board of Trade for the dis trict between East Fifteenth street and the Willamette River will cost on an average of S70 to S0 a lot. which ln Tludea the mains and laterals, and that the total cost will be about $126,000. In the district are a little over 1800 lots. The district extends from the Portland Crematorium to the golf links. Council man Wills said yesterday that the whole matter Is now In the hands of the people who are Interested and they will be al lowed full swing without interference from the Board of Trade. Property owners in the district east of Fifteenth may conclude also to take some further action, although they have been in the past almost unanimously against the plans for a sanitary system with a septic tank.- From Bari.y Mornino until late Mon day and yesterday evening Graves & t'o.'s musical establishment was crowded with music lovers who good naturedly struggled with each other in their efforts to take - advantage of the tre mendously reduced prices. As was fully stated in Sunday's Oregon- Ihii, Graves & Co. are compelled to dispose of their Immense stock of sheet music, talking machines, pianos and mimical Instruments on account of being forced out of their present location. The prices have been ruthlessly sacrl tlced and are undountcdly the lowest ever eren In this city. It Is the intention to dispose of everything In the quickest time possible, and this will not be long, judging from the way buyers thronged the store yesterday. Want Port's Name Changed. betters have been addressed to the Oregon dele yatlon In Congress by the Fortland Board nf Trade, requesting that the statistics covering this port published In the Monthly Summary of Commerce and Finances of the United States hereafter te given under "Portland" instead of Willamette, Oregon. as heretofore. While the customs district Is known as Willamette. Oregon," the Board of Trade believes that the term is to an extent misleading and calculated to de tract from the commercial significance of this port. Kxploit Oregon At Seattle. M. D. Wisdom, secretary of the Oregon-Alaska-Yukon Exposition Commission, is prepar ing a booklet on the resources oti Oregon to be -distributed at the fc-'eattle fair in 1909. The booklet will be Vrinted on good paper, well illustrated, end besides a general write-up of the state's resources, each county In the stale, will be given a page, specialising their respective resources. The booklet mill be o'fcxS'j and contain 100 pages. The commission expects to Issue 300,000 topics. Funeral, of Frank T. Paynr. The funeral of Frank T. Payne, who died at his home at Scappoose Saturday morn ing, was held yesterday afternoon at Kunning's undertaking chapel. 414 Bast Alder street. Dr. J. Whitcomb Brougher iuiiducted the services. O. P. Ramsey, lr. C II. Raffcty. James N. Wheeler and V. R. Bishop were the pallbearers. There vere present many of the od residents who had known Mr. Payne In the early Mays of East Portland. The interment was in Ione Fir Cemetery. Funeral of Captain West. The funeral of Captain Francis H. West, who flieri Saturday night, was conducted yes terday afternoon at St. David's Episcopal Church, East Twelfth and Belmont streets. Rev. George B. Van Waters, D. l., was In charge of tile services. John Morgan. Joseph Paquet, Kirk Sheldon, J. G. Royle. John S.'aly and J. K Wells were the pallbearers. There was a large ottendanee of Portland friends, many of whom who had been acquainted With Captain West for nearly 40 years. Commercial, Clubs To Unite. The Board of Trade has been Invited to have representative present at Albany on Friday. March 20. to attend the meeting for union of the various commercial tiixlles into one organization. Secretary Muller of the board will attend the meet ing and at the banquet Friday night will vpenk on the plans of the board under the recent reorganisation scheme. Club To Hold Smoker. The Forty tlfth Precinct Republican Club will hold h smoker tonicht in the clubroom on the corner of East Twenty-seventh and Powell streets. Several good speakers will be present and address the members. Council, of Jewish Women. There' will t a meeting of the study class of the t'ouncil of Jewish Women today at 2:30 I M. in the vestry room of Temple Beth Israel. Fabbi Jonah B. Wise will speak on "The Bible as a World Philosophy." Death of Miss Georgia A. Denistron. Miss Georgia A. Denistron, of Monta villa. died yesterday morning at the home -f her parents in Montavilla at the age of 30 yeans. Arrangements for the luneral have not been completed. Rate War. San Francisco & Including berth and meals. Finest passenger ship on the Pacific Coast. Frank Bollam, agent, I2S Third street. The North Bank road will take you to Ash for the Mineral Springs Hotel. The b-st of all health resorts. E. li. Shipherd. manager. Automobii.es of all kinds, new and second-hand, from $150 upwards. Henry Wtmnie. Front and Burnside streets. For Rent A few nice offices in The Oreonian building. See Superintendent, room 9)1. , A Good Dentist wanted. 413 Mohawk. Discuss Street Improvements. The Waverly-Richmond Improvement Associ ation met last night at the home of George Pratt on Taggart and East Forty- flrat street. Philip Bates presiding. It would soon be dedicated as a street, it was reported that the Section Line road now being in the hands of viewers. It was also announcedy that East Twenty sixth street had been changed from a county road to- a-street. E. F. Moulden- bauer, representative from Kenilworth, addressed the meeting and brought up the matter of securing a park for that portion of the city, which was heartily indorsed. L,. E. Rice, J. S. Meak, J. C. Ferrel. J. B. Sawyer and A. D. Gowdy were appointed delegates to the United East Side Push Clubs. Montavil.ua Club At Work. At a meeting last night of the Montavilla Board of Trade special committees were appointed to confer regarding various im provements to be undertaken in that sec tion hi the near future. It is proposed to widen Villa avenue from Meridian street to the west line of the Ladd tract. Other contemplated improvements are the installation of arc lights and tne opening of Meridian street to the county road. The Board of Trade was organized two weeks ago and now has a member ship of 23. The officers are: President, C P. Evans; vice-president, Charles Hyle; secretary, J. Armstrong; treasurer, A. Mordocker. Will Speak On Ijoaatsa. Frank H. Lamb, of Hoquiam, Wash., will deliver a free lecture tonight at 8 P. M. before the School of Forestry In the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Lamb will take as his sub ject, "History of Logging on the Pacific Coast," and the lecture will be fully illustrated by means of sterlopticon views. Mr. Lamb has invented several devices used in logging, and In particular, the method of overhead cables, now used with such pronounced success in the iNorthwest. Mount Tabor Phtbician Dies. Dr. John A. Mcllwain, for three years a practicing physician at Mount Tabor, died suddenly at Montavilla yesterday afternoon. He was aged 3S years. . He was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, medical department, class of 1891, and won high honors at the time. He came here from Kansas City, Mo. His relatives live in Philadelphia, and It is probable the body will be shipped there. s Fritz And Russbll Held. Fred Fritz and J. J. Russell, charged with ex hibiting indecent pictures in an electric penny-in-the-slote device, were held by Judge Cameron to the Circuit Court yes terday. Chief GriUmaeher and John (Bain testllied that the pictures In ques tion were highly improper for public in spection. The two defendants were re quired to leave up J500 bail apiece. Elks Will Entertain. Portland Elks Lodge No. 142 will give an entertainment 4n. honor of the mothers, sisters, wives and sweethearts of the members of the lodge Friday night. A fine vaudeville en tertainment has been arranged and re freshments will be served during the evening. The programme will commence promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Neal, Dow Memorial. Keal Dow Memorial dny will be observed by Central W. C. T. U. today at 2:30 P. M., at 606 Goodnough Building. Quarterly reports from officers and superintendents will be called up. Don't fail to see Major Reld's feats of swordsmanship, the fencing contest for the Heitkempcr medal, etc., and hear the ventriloquism, recitations and songs at the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium tonight. Did you? read Smith's "ad." Back pace. HON. B. F. MULKEY. Candidate for District Attorney for the First Judicial District. Hon. B. F. Mulkey is well known in public life in Oregon. He was born In 1862, at Carbondale, III., and began his residence In Oregon 38 years aso. He represented Polk County in the Oregon state Senate from 1S96 to 1904. During that time he was recognized as an aggressive and forceful debater, and was always fearless and uncompromising in his advocacy of measures intended to ad vance the people's interest. He was chairman of the ways and means com Hon. B. F. Mulkey. mittee at 'the special session of 1598, and the regular session of 1S99, a period cele brated in legislative history in Oregon for the economy with which the public funds were managed. Immediately there after he was nominated by acclamation and returned to the Senate. During the five years ending January 1. 190S, Mr. Mulkey was president of the Southern Oregon State Norma- School, at Ashland. He regards the work done there as the most Important of his life. During that time the institution was steadily advanced until it occupies first place among the normal schools of tne state. In this capacity his work edu cationally and with the people at large and with legislation told at every step. The last session of the Legislature granted the largest appropriation ever given a normal school in the history of the state of Oregon, and the institution stands as the synonym of organization, industry and enthusiasm throughout the state, which it is intended to serve. Mr. Mulkey practiced law for a time with Judge Edward F. Coad, of Polk County, while a member of the Senate. On January 1. he resigned his position with the normal school to resume the practice of law, and is now connected with the firm of Harvey, Miles & Mulkey, and is located at Jacksonville. Mr. Mulkey is to be congratulated upon- the fact that he left with the good will of the entire student body of the normal school and of the people of Ashland, with whom he had labored so long and un selfishly. At the solicitation of a large number of Republicans and after considerable delay he has become a candidate for Dis trict Attorney for the First Judicial Dis trict, subject to the action of the Repub lican primaries next month. If he is elected to that position his reputation for ability and integrity in every enter prise with which he has heretofore been entrusted guarantees faithful service in this field of his ambition. Red Cross shoes at Rosenthal's. t U - - -V -ex If- J - - - - I r I "s ! t t " I it - i ; Bauer-Kreisler Recital at Heiiig BY J. M. QUENTIX. . . NOT wrapped in legendary mists, without the strength-giving qual ity of Samson-like hair, and concen trating attention by art and talent. Harold Bauer, pianist, and Fritz Kreis- ler violinist, appeared in joint -reLiiai at the Heillg Theattr last night, before a crowded audience, which nearly ex hausted itself in giving every mark of appreciation possible. In the attendance, music, society and student life were all represented. The occasion was the evening of St. Fat rick's day. yet Bauer is English by birth, his father German and his moth er English; and Kreisler, Austrian. There's not much Irish there,- surely. So, to get the Irish sentiment that must have been in the air, we turned to the programmes, which, appropri ately enough, were printed in green! It had better be explained that Bauer and Kreisler are not touring the coun try together. One artist has been tour ing South and the other North, and observing that the two artists would very possibly be in this region about the same date, Lois -Steers-Wynn Co man arranged for a joint recital in this city. This makes Bauer's third visit here, and Kreisler's second. Now, I am not going into a painstaking disser tation on the various excellencies of Harold Bauer as a pianist, and try to point out wherein he differs from other tone wizards. One pianist belongs to the thunder-crashing school of dy namics although he really does not have a habit of placing his feet on the keyboard as has been suggested, and another genius Is an imitator of the first and talks to himself as he plays. Where does Bauer belong? It's all a matter of taste. You would have to place, say, six of the world's gpat pianists on the same platform, and have them play, after one another, the same selections, on the same kind of a piano, until the question could be fairly set tled as to which one among them was the "greatest." Bauer is one of these great artists. It is true, he Is rather a pupil of Paderewski than of Letch etizky, but he has created and follows a school of his own. It is good to hear him play nay. It is a rare privilege. "Worth money and time. He is not a poseur, but impresses by tone creation, clarity and sanity. I believe that he is the most satisfactory Interpretator of Schumann, for his Schumann is man ly and coherent, and without weak sentimentalltj-. Generally, Bauer's present playing is, quietly intellectual, yet heart-searching. He does not leave behind him a number of unoffending wrecked pianos, because of having tested his muscles on the keyboard. It is noteworthy that BaWr began his musical career as a violinist, and that Paderewski advised him to devote himself to the piano. Therefore, Bauer must have enjoyed himself last night, when he and Kreisler played Beth oven's "Kreutzer Sonata." It was a magnificent presentation. Bauer's treatment of the Chopin "Barcarolle" suggested strings of sparkling pearls. While- the Brahms was exquisitely shaded. He was offered many encores, but his only extra number was Chopin's A flat waltz. Kreisler, military and dignified-looking, and yet "full of music from his toes up," has broadened in his art since last we heard him. I think he has poise and a new authority, while his bow technique is tremendous. He must now be accepted as one of the world's great violinists. He also re fused many encores, and played one extra, an "Aria," by Bach. When the concert was over, both artists were cordially welcomed behind the scenes by several friends. -1 gath ered up enough courage to approach Bauer, and In reply to a query, he said: "We have played the programme just as it is printed. No changes." FRIES HEADS REALTY MEN BOARD HOLDS AXXUAL ELEC TION AXD BAXQUET. Members Plan to Make Excursions for Purpose of Viewing New Additions to Portland. At the adjourned meeting of the Port land Realty Board, held last night at the Commercial Club, In addition to an elaborate banquet, there occurred the an nual election of officers to serve for the current year. The following were chosen: President, H. W. Fries; first vice-presi dent, A. H. Birrell; second vice-president, W. R. Sinnot: treasurer, Elnathan Sweet; secretary, James O. Rountree. The newly elected officers upon ac ceptlng their respective places, addressed -the board and promised to mruse ad ditional interest in the organization, and to that end invitations were extended through Secretary Rountree for excur sions to various points where plats are laid out and lots placed on the market. The first of these excursions will be Saturday, March 21, to Rose City Park, starting at 3 P. M. The next to Over look, and the following Saturday to Jonesmore. F. E. Beach addressed the board on the proposed measure to come before the people at the next election sustaining an appropriation of tlTo.OOO to the State Uni versity at Eugene, and a resolution was adopted favoring the appropriation. Fred Muller, secretary of the Board of Trade, addressed the meeting on the work outlined by that organization for this year, explaining in detail the com mercial exchange feature - recently adopted by that body In connection with its other work. Resolutions were passed favoring the proposed real estate exchange and at the next meeting it is hoped to elect officers and organize the necessary working forces so that the exchange shall become a reality. The next regular meeting of the Realty Board will be held the first week in April at the assemblyroom of the Chamber of Commerce, when there Is to be a smoker and talks by several members and in vited guests. WHEREJTO DINE. AH the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladies, 205 Wash., near oth. SEWED SOLES, 75 CENTS Best oak leather. Jacob Schwtnd, 367 Stark, near Park. Phone Main 7359. AUNE THE PHOTOGRAPHER Columbia Bldg. Main and A 1635. Pomona Grange Meeting. The quarterly meeting of Pomona Grange. Patrons of Husbandry, of Multnomah County, will be held today in Evening Star Grange hall on the Section Line road, a mile east of the reservoir. It will "be the last meeting of Pomona before the State Grange. Mrs. Clara H. Wraldo. state lecturer, is expected to be present and meet Here are a few samples of what the new styles in footwear will be. If you are shoe shy, bring in your foot and we'll give it a good show. LION ClotiiingCd 166-168 Third St. the lecturers from the ten granges of the county to confer with them on their work. A variety of topics will be up for consideration at this meet ing. At night the fifth degree will be conferred on such candidates as have applied. Police Call Jackpot in "Friendly" Game . Man Who Had Three Klaes la Glad Law Intervened when He Sees Opponent's Three Jacks. THE old, old jest about three "coppers beating a jack full" was enacted in real life late yesterday afternoon, when three officers raided a "friendly" poker game that was being played in a cottage at the corner of Seventh and Oak streets. There were seven men in the game. The roof was the limit They had their coats off and all. their available cash, includ ing next month's board in several cases, no doubt, arranged before them in bet ting arrary. A big jackpot was declared. The deal passed several times and it was "fat" when opened for $10 by the man next to the dealer. The next man "raised be fore the draw," but everybody got in. There was $84 in the pot. Jim, Rak, Sol. John, Red. Sprecht and Gregory were the players, according to the meager record kept by a "tab" In the "bank." Those nicknames may give some- clew to their Identities to their friends, as all gave fictitious names later at the police station. The "draw" had just been made. AH , drew three cards apiece. xne nrst man bet 20. The next one had just raised it $20 when the door was smashed in and Detectives Kay, Smith and Kienlan cov ered the only avenue of escape. Mr. Kay at once "raked in" the "pot." The hand was not played out. At the police, station Red,, a fat-faced youth who ought to have been "busy over next Sunday's Bible lesson instead of squandering all hopes of facing his landlady with a free countenance, was inconsolable. "I was In the hole about $50 and would have got off ahead if you fellows had waited five minutes longer." he told Mr. Kay sorrowfully. "I had three nines and the pot was good for $150." "Maybe you don't know when you're well off," suggested the sympathetic Smith, whose large expanse of shoulder had shattered the door of the gaming room. "Three nines was a cinch," protested "Red." Mr. Smitfi had a happy thought and possibly a little bit of curiosity. He got the deck and found the players' hands hadn't been disturbed much in the pro cess of confiscation. He assorted them carefully. "Look here, young man," he - said to the youthful mourner. The victim of the gaming fever looked. It was the hand of another player and consisted of three jacks. "Say, I'm mighty glad now you raided us," he said. Not only was the money found on the table confiscated, but. the players were required to leave $25 bail apiece. Tne room was plainly fitted up for extensive gambling. A fat old woman who gave her name as Jane Chapman was held as the proprietor of the place and made to put up $50. The police say this woman made a pretext at keeping house, al though she was in reality harboring daily gambling. Her parlor was fitted up as a poker room. Northwestern People in New York. NEW YORK, March 17. (Special.) Peo ple from the Northwest registered at ;New York hotels today as follows Portland Mrs. L. A. Carlisle, at Hotel Astor; P. M. Johnson, at Broadway Cen tral. Seattle J. S. Fitzgerald, at Park 5000 APPLE TREES 25,000 ROSE BUSHES ' We Supplied All the Rosebushes for the Park Blocks SPIREA THCNBERGI ISwSM BAT TREES, AZALEAS, RHODODESDROSS J. B. PILKINGT0N GROWER ASD IMPORTER OF FINE NURSERY STOCK Office and Salesrooms, Yamhill Street Wharf, Foot of Yamhill Street, North Side. Phone Main 4219 hand-tailored throughout, high fitting collar that hugs the neck snugly, broad concave shoulders; handsome new patterns in grays, brown and dark mixtures, pure wool cassimeres, velours and beautiful worsteds Avenue. Spokane W. Walbraith, at the ChurchiU. Tomorrow and Friday will positively be the last days for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. To the Public: You are most cordially invited to call at our store and be enter tained with our Melville Clark Apollo 88-note Player Piano any time you are down in the city. Spend Vour afternoons with us. "We will also be glad to quote you i ... i.: eT,A- ! our attrauLivc yi iccu vn avvuu- hand pianos, ranging from $75 up. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Corner Morrison and West Park. NO PLATES This 1 the season to save your plat made. Perhaps you only need a brlas. as shown In the cut. Our work In all lines Is unexcelled. We can extract any num ber of teeth without causing the slightest Tain. No charge when teeth are ordered. W. A. WISE, Dentist Twenty Tears In Portland. Failing Bids-. Third and Washlnston Ste. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to Pain less Extraction. SOe; Plates. $5. BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN 10Z3. FredPrehn,D.D.S. Sit -OO Fall Bet at Teeth. (6.00. Crowns and Bridge work SS.O0. Boom 406, Deknm Open Evenings Till 1 Schwab - Printing Co. MttT WOttK. MEjiSOKJLt MICE 7K STARK STRCITl 3000 PEACH TREES j Finest Varieties Grand Spring Display of Moderate-Priced Suits, Topcoats, We feature a carefully chosen assortment of the newest fash x ionable Spring designs and models The suits are the newest models in double and single breasted, $18 OREGON'S OPPORTUNITY Colonist Bates from all parts of the United States and Canada to all parts of Oregon and the Northwest will be again put into effect by THE OREGON RAILROAD & NAVIGATION COMPANY and SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. (Lines la Oregon.) MARCH 1,1908 nd will continue daily through out March and ApriL From the principal cities of the Middle West be as follows: FROM CHICAGO. ;..Sg.OO 3T. LOUIS S jf5-58 KANSAS CITY. 30.00 Corresponding rates from an other Eastern points. 6topovers at pleasure at all points In Oregon. The Colonist Rate is the greatest of all homebuilders. Oregon has unlimited resources and needs more people who desire homes and larger opportunities. Oregon people can accomplish splendid results by heralding; this opportunity to all the world. Send Oregon literature giving good, re liable Information about the Stat, far and wide. Call on the above railroads for It If necessary. FARES CAN BE PREPAID Here at home if desired. Any agent Is authorized to accept the re quired deposit and telegraph ticket to any point. Call on any O. B. S. or & P. agent, or address . WM. McMURRAT, General Passenger Agut, Portland, Oregon. THE D. C. BURNS CO. Guarantees Quality, Purity and Perfection in Blending Could you ask for more than we guarantee T In buying COFFEE of us you'are guaranteed quality and purity, besides getting perfection in the blending and roasting. What you buy you get, and the values represented cannot be surpassed by any other .house. We ask no favors, because our coffees sell on their merit. You cannot make a mistake in getting our prices and our advice. D. G. Burns Company COFFEE, TEA AND SPICES 208-2 1 0 Third Street,' Between Taylor and Salmon HAND SAPOLIO FOB TOILET AND BATH Fingers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hope lessly dirty. Hand Sapolio re moves not only the dirt, but also the loosened, injured cuticle, and restores the fingers to their nat ural beauty. ALL' GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Elegant Floral Pieces and Cut Flowers Vry ReaonabU. Alfred C. F. Burkhardt Kofc BiU Florist, jr. E, CORNER 23T AND CUSAK. Telephone Main 60S. A3 IS. GEirCINK tTNIOX PACTFIO ROCK SPRINGS COAL Liberty Coal and Ice Co. Zia FINE) ST. Hala lesx A SIM. $20 ptwsrr -ri lO 0SEEN4SHA3TS. M tne rates win most COUNCIL BLUFFS. . jOMAHA. , r. PAUL. . NAME A Reliable Remedy CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm it quickly absorbed. Gins Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects jiBnnaAfl mam. brane resulting from Catarrh and driTes away a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores the Senses of Taste and Btoell. Full size 60 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid Cream Balm for use in atomizers 75 ots. Ely Brothers, 66 Warren Street, New York. Levs-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. Korrlsoa mm 10th Streets, rims Cstlesy aad Toilet Articles. stsDals tew at all klaas a Sbara e4re Toela. GENUINE ROCK SPRINGS COAL S6l-E AGENTS. INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO. tit STARK STREET. Opposite City Librmj-y. Botb Fhenem Argentina exported last year 138,22.! tons of troztn beef. A 18:88 iao.oo