THE MORNING OREGON! AN. FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 190S.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONIAN TELEPHONES.
Pac. States. Home.
CountlnK-Koom Main 7070 A S0!i5
City Circulation llain 7U70 A 60U5
Managing Editor. ..... Main 7070 A 6005
Sunday Editor Main 7070 A OOt'5
Composing-Room Main 7070 A 60!5
City Editor Main 7070 A WJo
Su,t. Building Main 7070 A 60DS
East Side Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
HEILIG THEATER (14th and Washington
streets) Tonight at 8:15 o'clock, William
Collier In the comedy. "Caught in the
Rain."
BAKEil THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company in "The Henri
etta" tonight. 8:16.
STAii THEATER Armstrong r-.uelcal Com
edy Company In "Charley's Uncle." To
night. 7: JO and 9:15. Matinees daily at
2:30 P. At.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pontages' continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and St P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park, and Seventh) Vaudeville d Luxe
2:30. 7:30 and P. S.
THE OAKS Herr Llnd and orchestra of
"White and Gold." concerts 2:30 P. M.;
Allen Curtis Musical comedy Company.
In "Whirly Glrly." in Airdome. at 8:16.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
Blunkall-Atwood Stock Company in "A
Gentleman Convict." Tonight. 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
VisrriNo Nurses at Oaks. Tomorrow
will be Visiting- Nurses' Association day
at The Oaks. Manager D. C. Freeman has
consented to donate the gate receipts on
that day to further the work of the or
ganization. There will be special attrac
tions tomorrow lor the children, and the
day promises to be one of the most In
teresting of the season at the big amuse
ment park. There will be picnics for the
children and a special concert in the aft
ernoon, under the direction of Herr Wal
deniar Lind, for their benefit. All kinds
of amusements for the little ones will be
provided throughout the day. At night
there will be a dancing party, at which
prominent society matrons of the city will
act as patronesses. The list follows:
Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. II. A. Campbell,
Mrs. "W. L. Boise. Mrs. C. H. Lewis, Mrs.
6. B. Llnthicum, Mrs. C. B. S. Wood, Mrs.
B. S.. Josselyn, Mrs. Richard Koehler,
Mrs. Li. A. Lewis. Mrs. J. D. Hart, Mrs.
F. J. Bailey, Mrs. G. H. Flanders, Mrs.
Sol Hlrsch, Mrs. Gordon Vorhies, Mrs.
H. W. CorDett, Mrs. R. P. Bffinger, Mrs.
W. Alvord. Mrs. James Laidlaw, Mrs. J.
N. Teal, Mrs. F. G. Sykes, Mrs. William
McMaster, Mrs. J. W. Ladd, Mrs. J. A
Shepard, Mrs. J. K. Kollock, Mrs. F.
Hart, Mrs. Paul Wesslnger, Mrs. A. J.
Meier, Mrs. W. S. Ladd.
Improve Montavilla Strehtts. At the
last meeting of the Montavilla Board of
Trade the Improvement of Grove street,
between the Base Line road and Villa
avenue, was favored. A number of the
property-owners were present to oppose
the Improvement, but after the matter
had been explained by Dr. William De
veny, they decided to sign the petition.
Several other streets are to be Improved
between the Base Line road and Villa
avenue, and three streets running east
and west are also to be Improved. Poles
for wires to supply dwellings with elec
tric lights in Montavilla are being set.
Funeral of Mrs. McCorklb. The fu
neral of Mrs. Emma Blanche MeCorkle,
wife of Dr. M. G. MeCorkle, who died at
Good Samaritan Hospital Tuesday night,
will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at
the Third Presbyterian church, East Pine
and East Thirteenth streets. Services at
the church will be conducted by Rev.
Andrew J. Montgomery, the pastor, and
the services at the grave In Rivervlew
Cemetery, will be under the auspices of
Martha Washington Chapter No. 14, Or
der of Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Me
Corkle was a member. A special car to
the cemetery will be provided.
Auction! Auction! Friday, 2:30 and
7:30 P. M., Saturday 2:30 and 7:30
P. 31., entire stock of he Fashion
Cloak and Suit house, consisting of new
Spring suits, coats, skirts, waists, ladies'
hags, umbrellas, wash suits and lingerie
dresses, will be offered at auction. Also
fixtures, consisting of sewing machine,
tables, chairs, desk, etc., at the Fashion
Cloak and Suit house, 141 Sixth street,
corner Alder, opposite Oregonian building.
J. T. Wilson, auctioneer; J. E. Goldstone,
trustee.
Fbatheruess Chick. G. I. Ghcen, who
owns a farm near Vancouver, Wash., is
the owner of a Plymouth Rock chicken
which, when hatched two weeks ago, was
devoid of the customary down. It has
been carefully tended by Mr. Gheen and
Is now of unusual size, but still has no
covering, other than a few stray feathers
on its wings. The bird Is healthy and
active and seems destined to grow to ma
turity In spite of Its lack of feathers.
Bids for Auto Rejected. The City
Executive Board, at its meeting this aft
ernoon, will reject the bids for automo
biles, offered by local automobile com
panies, for a machine to be used by Fire
Chief Campbell. The fire committee yes
terday afternoon recommended this ac
tion, which will be confirmed. The reason
given Is that, according to report, the
city will be able to obtain better bids in
a few months.
Invited to Cherry Festival. Business
men of The Dalles have issued invita
tions to Portland business men, through
the Commercial Club, .to attend the cherry
festival to be held at The Dalles on July
It is desired to have a large represen
tation of Portland business men at the
festival, and It is expected that the rail
roads will arrange special excursions on
that date.
Commercial Club to Meet. Notices
have been sent out to Commercial Club
members asking for their attendance at a
general meeting to be held in the main
, parlors of the club, on the seventh floor,
next Tuesday night. The subject to be
taken up will be. Improved and Increased
Transportation Facilities, and it is hoped
that a full attendance of members will be
present. '
Funeral of Mrs. C. A. Wolfe The fu
neral of Mrs. Carrie A. Wolfe, who died
at the North Pacific Sanitarium June 22,
was held Wednesday afternoon at Zeller
Byrnes' undertaking chape, Willinms
avenue, and the interment was in Colum
bia Slough Cemetery. She was 42 years
of age. and is survived by a husband and
two small children.
Four Receive Diplomas. George Bruch
nnd Misses Monica Burns, A. Hessian,
3. Touchey and A. Kasper received di
plomas last night from the Sacred Heart
school. They are graduates from the
ninth grade. An interesting programme
was rendered in Sacred Heart Hall.
Woodstock Club to Meet. The Wood
stock Push Club will hold a meeting to
night in Woodstock hall to take up the
question of improved car service. A full
attendance of the members Is desired, as
business of importance to the community
will be considered.
Precinct. Club Meeting;. The Sixtieth
Precinct Improvement Association will
meet tonight in Warren's hall on the
Base Line road, to consider street Im
provement, sewerage and fire protection.
Women are Invited to attend this meet
ing. Church Social. The Young People's So
ciety of the Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church will hold a social at the church,
corner Beech and Borthwick streets, to
night at S o'clock. Free admittance. All
welcome.
Men's suits, I1S.75, values up to $35. All
new goods. No exception.
Hewitt, Bradley & Co., 344 Washington st.
Kruse's Beach Hotel, now open for
reservations and rates. Apply J. D.
Kruse, lessee, Gearhart Park, Or.
J2000 Portland Home Telephone Gold
Bonds, $1700. Guaranteed 5 per cent. A.
& M. Delovage, 29 Washington.
For Rent. A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 201.
"Monsieur Beaucaire," reading, Richard
Burton. Saturday eve.. Unitarian chapel.
Fill Up East Third Street. East
Third street, will be tilled between Haw
thorne avenue and East Oak street, a dis
tance of 11 blccks, by the Pacific Bridge
Company. On East Third street a tem
porary .trestle is now being built from
East Salmon street north, to carry the
gravel trains. The result of this till will
be to open up another important street
through Central East Portland. It will
be the longest fill yet undertaken on the
East Side. At East Oak street it will con
nect with the hard-surface pavement now
being put down from East Oak to East
Burnside street. The trestle on East
Third will also carry the track for the
gravel cars for other fills. East Salmon
also will be filled between Union avenue
and East Water street. This street leads
directly to the gravel dock. The inten
tion Is to fill all the streets In the ware
bouse district at once, and the blocks aft
erward. By doing this the owners of the
blocks can bond their property to pay the
cost of the street fills.
Carr Succeeds Buchtel. E. J. Carr
was appointed yesterday by the County
Commissioners to succeed Fred Buchtel
as clerk of the County Board of Relief.
This appointment follows Mr., Buchtel's
resignation several weeks ago, 'to accept
the position of City Sealer of Weights
and Measures. Mr. Carr has been a manu
facturing jeweler and a resident of Port
land for IS years.
Postmasters Plan Meeting. B. W.
Johnson, Postmaster of Corvallis, and
president of the Corvallis Commercial
Club, visited Portland yesterday and
called upon Postmaster Minto, president
of the organization of Oregon Postmast
ers, to arrange a meeting of Postmasters
of this state for some time in August in
Portland.
Death of Mrs. Sarah Clemens. Mrs.
Sararh Clemens, an asred resident of Cen
ter, a suburb of Portland, died yesterday
afternoon at her residence as the result
of a complication of diseases. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at her late residence. She is
survived by seven children.
Cantaloupes are best now. Cars arriv
ing daily from Brawley, California,
packed under "Crown" brand; are select
ed for the better trade. If you would have
a perfect, sweet, ripe, firm cantaloupe, be
sure they are packed under the "Crown"
brand. Page & Son, sole distributors for
Oregon.
Suffraoists to Tri Again. Members
and friends of the Oregon State Equal
Suffrage Association are cordially in
vited to meet with the executive commit
tee at the home of the president, 2S2 Clay
street, tomorrow at 2 P. M., to con
sider plans for the campaign of 1910.
Spiritualism. Dr. George B. Warne,
president National Spiritualists' Ass'n, and
Harrison D. Barrett, ex-presldent, will
lecture at "Women of Woodcraft Hall, 10th
and Taylor, this evening, g o'clock. Free.
Come and hear what Spiritualists have to
say.
The steamer Georgle Burton will take a
basket excursion to Multnomah Falls and
Oneonta Gorgo on Sunday. June 28, leav
ing Washington street dock at S A. M.
Two hours at the falls. A light lunch will
he served on the boat. Tickets, $1.00.
Railroad Blocked by
Horseradish Patch
Court I.innen Injunction Against
Orrson Electric on Petition of F
K. Bennett, HUIsboro Farmer.
EMPLOYES of the Oregon Electric
Railway are restrained from 'dig
ging up the horseradish in a patch near
Beaverton by a temporary injunction
Issued by Judge Bronaugh in the Cir
cuit Court,- yesterday. The patch cov
ers 20 acres, and Is the property of
John Henry. He leased it to E. F. Ben
nett, in whose name the injunction was
issued. A. J. Uerbyshire represented
Bennett's interest yesterday, the latter
beng out of the state. The railway
company is to show cause in court to
day why the injunction should not be
made permanent.
. Derbyshire testified yesterday that
the property is beaverdam land and
very fertile, raising a crop netting be
tween $600 and $700 annually. The
railroad company has assembled 25 men
at the edge of the tract, and threatens
to cut a 60-foot right-of-way through
the horseradish paten with spades and
mattocks. Derbyshire has 18 men as
sembled to protect Bennett's Interests,
and said a clash would result if the
Court did not take action. A $1000
bond was put up to protect the railroad
company against loss.
SHIRT SALE TODAY.
Men's $1.00 and $1.25 golf shirts in
several styles and colors, today and to
morrow at 49c. Boys' unlaundered white
shirts, 50c grade at 25c. Boys' dress
shirts In neat patterns, best 75e grade.
17o. Closing out sale of suit cases and
traveling bags. McAllen & McDonnell,
Third and Morrison streets.
VISIT THE ROOF GARDEN
The Ideal spot In Portland is atop the
Nortonia Hotel the only roof garden In
the city. Refreshments of all kinds and
splendid music.
Eat - XT. S. Government - inspected
meat look for the brand,
! Til
:: f'MWteWPKS '
;, - , - f . t
::i--mm;;:nv-i?-t;ass&sis i
:: rjj r f,":'.:..J
WILLIAM COLLIER. WHO IS APPEARING AT THE HEILIG THEA-
. TER IS "CAUGHT IX THE RAIN." I
I
At the Heilig
"CAUGHT IN THE RAIN."
Dick Crawford William Collier
James Maxwell Albert Perry
Mr. Mason John Savllle
Bob Livingston Thomas Martin
Bryce Forrester .Reginald Mason
George Thompson W. H. Post
David Bertram. -Thomas Beauregard
Jake Emmett N. Whitney
Geo. Washington White.. Chas. Poore
Mr. Sprlggs John Adam
Policeman Thomas Lennon
Club Messenger Max Esberg
Sing Wing .th Sam
Muriel Mason Ellen Mortimer
Violet Mason Jane Laurel
Mrs. Merrlden. Helena ColUerGarrick
Nellie Gardner Annie Bradley
BY ARTHUR A. GREENE.
THE foremost light comedian In Amer
ica needs none of my panegyrics.
Encomiums are simply a matter of course
when applied to Collier. I used to know
a, positive old person who averred that
anyone who didn't like beans was a liar.
Not to go quite so far I should say that
the one who doesn't like this map Col
lier is at least fit for treasons, strata
gems and spoils. The stage, as he rep
resents it, comes nearer fulfilling its
principal mission than In any of its
other phases of which this chronicler
wots.
I firmly believe the drama has Its se
rious side. It has a double mission.
Firstly, as the clerics might say, to en
tertain, to make the tolerably common
place John, who has a few bundles of
scads to herd so that they may multiply
and replenish earth with dividends, for
get about them for the time; to cease
from troubling arid find sweet recom
pense In beneficial entertainment. The
other phase is for the academic who think
but do not do the bound-boy's work of
making money well, that's another story.
Theater audiences are largely composed
of people who desire amusement and to
them the play is a recreation only. Wil
liam Collier is the best exponent of stage
art as thus directed that we have.
Last night at the Heilig he returned
to Portland after two years to present
his latest farce-comedy, "Caught In the
Rain." With an indorsement which
spells) success everyw-here on this conti
nent, a season-long run In New York,
there was little or no speculation among
his admirers as to whether his new ve
hicle would pass muster. We were pre
pared for a delightful evening's enter
tainment and got It. The piece is the
Joint -work of the star and Grant Stew
art, and was in progress of formation
when Collier last visited our town. I
saw the scenario then and find but few
changes in the general idea except that
the locale is changed from Denver to
Helena. Mont.
Naturally the plot is a gauzy affair,
having to do with a mining venture, a
most opportune rain storm, a meeting un
der a streetside awning, a few hurdles
on the road of true love and what we
used to call "a Garrison finish" to the
affair de coeur. Collier is more than in
customary form as the principal figure
of the play. His art has become con
summate. He apparently has never be
fore reached the full powers of his gift
for making people happy. His every
inflection, gesture, expression of face and
whatever else it takes to make a come
dian leave no room for suggested im
provement or captious criticism. It is
spontaneity that gives Collier a distinc
tion above his contemporaries, which
spontaneity is partly inherent genius and
partly the result of long; and careful
study. Those who are not familiar with
his work during the past two decades
owe it to themselves to see him in
"Caught in the Rain," and those who
know him for good efforts oft In the
past will feel the rare satisfaction of
a repeated pleasure In seeing him at his
best and ripest.
Supporting her brother is Helena Collier
Garriek, who shares the family talent to
a large degree. She is the most Im
portant member of the cast aside from
the star. Reginald Mason, a Portland
favorite of some years' standing, dat
ing back to 1905. when he was a member
of the unfortunate Belasco Stock Com
pany, does the part of a somewhat fop
pish young Anglomaniac excellently well.
Mr. Mason has developed much since
his first appearance here, and Is very
much at home in the best Metropolitan
casts. Ellen Mortimer, an attractive
young woman with a considerable degree
of talent, plays the girl In the case ac
ceptably. A commendable piece of act
ing must be accredited to Albert Perry,
who plays the part of an uncouth, newly-made
millionaire without exceeding
the bounds of probability. The others,
who are not given Individual notice, be
cause they are of no great individual
importance, are sufficiently capable to
balance the performance.
BOY KILLS STEP-FATHER
Shooting Follows Quarrel Sheriff
and Posse in Pursuit.
SPOKANE. Wash., June 25. (Special.)
-Knowing her husband had been shot
THE APOLLO
THE OXLT
88 Note
Player-Piano
IN THE WORLD WITH TRANSPOS
ING DEVICE (enabling- performer to
play a piece in different keys without
changing the roll) and an AUTOMATIC
"WINDING" and " REWINDING "
SPRING MOTOR,
THE PLATER MECHANISM IS EN
TIRELY WITHIN THE PIANO CASE.
NOTHING TO ATTACH NOTHING
TO DETACH ALWAYS READY TO
PLAY EITHER WAY. IT IS DIFFER
ENT and YEARS AHEAD OF ALL
OTHERS.
Excepting- ourselves there lsn't a
piano dealer In Portland who can show
you a player-piano CAPABLE OF
PLAYING MORE THAN 65 NOTES
when played by means of a perforated
roll, YET THERE ARE
88 Keys on Every Piano
OCRS, the "APOLLO," PLAYS
THEM ALL, EITHER WAY.
Step in and listen to these wonder
ful Instruments. Or we should be
pleased to show you our line of pianos
over a dozen different makes about
fifty different styles.
ALSO COMPLETE EDISON LI
BRARY of RECORDS and a LARGE
ASSORTMENT OF PHONOGRAPHS.
Hovenden-Soule
Piano Co.
374 MORRISON ST COR- MORRISON
AND WEST PARK.
and killed by William Cox, her son. step
son of the victim, Mrs. Whitted went to
a neighbor's house and first asked assist
ance, saying her husband and Cox were
quarreling. On refusal of the neighbors
to go, she said she feared her husband
was dead and finally admitted he had
been shot and killed.
.News of the tragedy was brought to
Coulee City yesterday from Rexa post
office. 30 miles northwest, in Douglas
County. Major Wrhitted -was killed about
6:30 A. M. and the wife and mother gave
the alarm about 7. Whitted was found
dead with a bullet hole In his neck, the
shot having been fired from behind. His
shotgun was lying beside him. He had
some tobacco in his hand, indicating that
he had been about to All his pipe when
shot.
Cox immediately departed after the
killing. A pursuing posse of 30 men was
organized yesterday morning. The posse
was augmented today and Sheriff J. D.
Logan assumed 'command. Cox left on
foot and it Is. thought that he has not
gotten far. Cox is tall, slight, fair-haired
and has a very youthful appearance. He
is about 21 years old.
POLICE WANT C. L. JOHNSON
Wanted in Seattle on Charge of
Forging Check on Portland Firm.
SEATTLE. Wash., June 25. (Spe
cial.) A warrant was Issued today for
the arrest of C. L. Johnson, charged
with forging the name of Heyes &
Johnson, of Portland, to a check for
$100. William Johnson, who cashed the
check, refused to do bo when C. L.
Johnson signed his own name to it.
The latter then signed the name of
Heyes & JohnsOn, of which firm he
claimed to be a member. The trans
action took place on June 17, and two
days ago the check, which was on the
Bankers & Lumbermen's Bank at Port
land, was returned and it was learned
that Heyes & Johnson had no account
there. Lawrence Heyes had a personal
account. Johnson cannot be found.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near 5th.
Little Hungary Restaurant, corner
Seventh and Ankeny,. Hotel Scott build
ing. Unique and up to date; popular
prices, best meals.
New Perkins Hotel' Cafe and Grill.
Prices reasonable. Excellent cuisine.
Music 6 to 8 and 10 to 12:30 P. M.
$2000 FOR SJ40RT STORIES
Sunset Magazine Is offering $2000 In
prizes for stories. Details of the con
test may be found on page 277 of the
July number, now on the newsstands.
TO NSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102.
Dancing Party
In The Oaks pavilion Saturday night,
June 27, under the auspices of the Vis
iting Nurse Association, for benefit of
the sick poor of Portland. "
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
We can du your entire Crown, Bridge aad
Plate Work In a day if necessary. Positively
Painless Extracting; 1 Tee when plates or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the roost scientific and cart
ful work.
20 YEARS IN PORTLAND.
WA AND ASSOCIATES
AOX-i Painleaa Dentist.
Falllnr Bids..
Third and Washington Street.
8 A- M. to 8 P. M.; Sundays. to 12.
- Painless Extraction. 50c; Plates. $5.00.
Botli Phones. ant Main 2028.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
lk Off-Men's Trousers-- V Off
115 -S
' SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea, food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245. A 32DL
Olyicpla Beer. "It's the water." Brew
ery's own bottling. Phones. Main 671.
A 2467.
LEFFERT'S
Special Diamond
Offer for June
ii-Kaxat White Diamond
$75
l-Karat White Diamond
$165
Special Blue-White, very fine
diamond, l'i-Karat
$350
Extra blue-white Diamond,
slightly imperfect, 2 1-32
$375
Perfect commercial white, l7a
$285
LEFFERT'S
Reliable Jewelers nnd Diamond
Merchants.
272 Washington St., ear 4th St-
ADVERTISING
P We
make a specialty
of printing Advertising
Circulars of all kinds
A. E. KERN & CO.
PRINTERS OF EVERYTHING
SECOND AND SALMON STS. Q
iun sis.
neA2686 rt
3IJ
Fl Phone Main 5637; Home A2686
Ei3E
Since "Brevity is the soul of wit,"
we will be. Hislop's are the finest
in Coffees and Spices, Flavoring
Extracts, Baking Powder.
High-Grade New and
Second-Hand
PIANOS
Sold on easy installments at reduced
prices. Pianos tuned.
H. SINSHEIMER, 72 Third St.
ft
tell
o rag
Men's "high-grade pure worsted
Trousers, made by the best makers:
dressy striped worsteds, as well as
the most fashionable Outing
Trousers in white, cream, brown
and gray colors.
$10.00 Trousers $7.50
$9.00 Trousers $6.75
$8.00 Trousers $6.00
$7.50 Trousers $5.65
$7.00 Trousers $5.25
$6.00 Trousers $4.50
$5.00 Trousers $3.75
$4.50 Trousers $3.35
$4.00 Trousers $3.00
$3.50 Trousers $2.65
$3.00 Trousers $2.25
BANKERS and LUMBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. Wentworth President
John X. Keating..Vlce-President
DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth
Charles S. Hussell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
George G. Bingham
H. D.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
, NEW IDEAS
SUMMER MILLINERY
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES
We take every millinery journal published in America and the best
one from Paris, from which to get ideas. Wc also have one of the
cleverest designers in the West, thus keeping right up with all that's
new. We have still a large slock of choice Summer shapes and ma
terials, being rapidly made up into desirable creations, to be disposed
of at these special prices :
Women's Trimmed Bats Untrimmed Shapes
Regular $5.00 to $30.00 every
one .reduced. About 300 at half
price or less and 100 of the new
est and best at one-fourth off.
Misses' Trim'ed LegTiorns
And Java Flats, "Charlotte Cor
days," etc., regular $3.00 to $10,
now one-fourth off.
Little Girls' Leg'horns
Trimmed with flowers, chiffon,
ribbon etc., regular $1.50 to $5,
now 1.15 to $3.50.
. Sailors for Outing;
50 dozen Sailors, six different
styles, $1.25 and $1.50 values,
special 85.
30 dozen better grades, $1.75 to
$3.00 vals., now one-fourth less.
THE BIG
STORE
FRALEY'S
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
25 North 14th, near Burnside.
Phones: Main 1662, A 313S.
FredPrehn,D.D.
(12.00 JTnll Bet of
Teeth, 8.00
Crowns and Brldce
work, 3.00.
Room 405, Deknm.
Opra Evenings TUl 7.
chwab Printing Co.
BISrWOXK. KtISOtfASLK fKICES
a 7V STAR.K STREET!
H. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman . .Ass Is ft Cashier
Lloyd J. Wentworth
J. E. Wheeler
Geo. L.. McPherson
John A. Keating
Robert T. Piatt
Story
LOT 1 About 5 dozen "odds
and cuds" of this season's good
shapes, assorted colors, values
$1.23 to $3.00, special at 60.
Flowers and Foliao'e
Large assortment, all good, all
special.
Ostrich Feathers
All first qualify. Prices vary only
according to size; French curl,
full heads:
Length. Breadth. Reg-ular. Spc'l.
13-inch 5-inch $1.40 $1.05
17-inch 5-inch $2.50 2.15
17- inch 7-inch 4.00 3.25
18- ineh 9-inch 6.50 4.85
18-ineh 10-inch 7.50 5.95
18-inch 11-inch 15.00 11.95
22-inch 11-inch 18.00 14.00
THIRD AND
SALMON
"CLEANLINESS"
Za the watchword for health and vlgror,
comfort and beauty. Mankind la learn.
Ins; not only the necessity but the lux
ury of cleanliness SAPOJLIO, which
haa wrought such changes In the horn,
anoounoM her slater triumph
MAIND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
JL special soap which energizes tha
whole body, starts the circulation and
learea an exhilarating glow. AJ
saw ausd druscarlsts.
Public banquets in Renaissance times
grew in popularity. Patrician family festi
vals, marrlaga feasts, etc.. were celebrated
In p-ubllc and al fresco. Each trade bad lu
favorite eatlns place.