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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1909)
THE MORXIXG- OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, JIjE 3, 1909. I - . . JUDGE M'GREDIE GETS SARCASTIC Inquires if He Shall Expose His Shape to Don Gowns Prescribed by Law. MAKES ASSES OF JUDGES Jurist AVaxes Bitter Against Legisla ture for Passing Act Requiring Superior Judges to Wear Silk Robes While, in Courtroom. VANWt'VBK. Wash.. June 2. Spe .lal.) In speaklnff of the new law which requires- Superior Judges to wear silk gowns of the usual pattern, Judge W. W. AlcCredie, of this district. said: "To satisfy the whims of constituents. . who are lonjr on formality but short on democratic simplicity so characteristic of our people, the Legislature of the State of Washington may have been infinitely wise in requiring the Superior Judges to clothe their dignity, purity and loftiness within the folds of a black silk gown that the masses may be awed. Really, : It is shocking to think the pure current of justice Is so polluted in the Superior Courts of the State of Washington, a court one grade higher than that of a justice of the peace.-that it Is necessary to have It flow from under a silk cover. "The wild and reckless appropriation of over $10,000,000 and the utter disregard of the public Interests by our last Iegis , lafure pales into insignificance when par alleled with the faithful discharge of Its j duty exemplified by this most sacred act. I Ko other state in the Union, so far as I I know, seeks to make asses of its 8u I perlor. Circuit or District Judges or to ' subject them to disrespect and ridicule. For 125 years and more in the United States no such judge has ever worn or been required to wear a gown. "But Washington must be first, and our wise state lawmakers rise to the occasion. One day we must be as sacred as Christ. The next we must enter the pollution of politics that again we may be glorified In the midst of silks and false assumptions. - Man Counts; Not Clothes, "As for me, give me the man and the decisions rendered by him. I "would rather sit In simplicity on the bench- ar rayed In blue Jeans or any attire in keep ing with the surroundings, faithfully striving to solve the difficulty of the com mon litigants than to be arrayed In all the pompous glory that a misguided Leg islature may deem necessary to bolster up a false standard. I would suggest that the County Commissioners In every county In the State of Washington In scribe over the chair of every Superior Judge wearing the robes the words 'Sa cred to the memory and' great wisdom of our Legislature of 1909.' "What a flme the poor County Judges will have! I have four courthouses. Three of them have no judge' cham bers. Shall I undress in the courtroom before the litigants, witnesses and the general public, exposing my shrinking .muscles and ungainly shape, then robe myself in this gown, that people may be Impressed: or shall I go to a filthy lava tory to robe myself In garments of puri fy, or shall I dress in my hotel room and travel along the streets in such an array, followed by the typical American boy. who can throw brickbats easier than bouquets? With such surroundings, do you wonder at the humiliation? Tet, some editorial writers class us as law breakers and. speak of criminals trying criminals. "Their logic Is most remarkable. I suppose If the Legislature. In its wonder ful lack of wisdom, would provide we should array ourselves In a red cap and coat and paint our faces and jabber like monkeys whenever we opened court, and . rerchance some of Us would feel this -was ridicule and hesitate, these same editorial writers would be . shocked at the display of criminality on the bench. Americans Should Be Natural. "If !t be a crime. 1 would rather be a criminal In the right than a weakling in wrong. It Is typical of Americans to be natural, not poor, decrepit mortals, grop ing along after false ideals. It Is possi ble the purity of American genuineness is becoming pregnant with the standard of false assumptions.- "Let things be what they are and not what they seem: no pttfalls In the path of truth. A man on the Superior bench is only a man, nothing superhuman or especially great about him, endowed with all the senses of a man and trying only as an ordinary lawyer to adjust the rights of men. Then why try to im press his importance upon the multi tude. Even our Federal judges, men ap pointed for life, who are not obliged to mingle among the people for votes, are not so arrayed. Wouldn't it be wiser to start at the top and not at the bottom If it has come to pass that we must please he whimsical, the contracted and the foolish?" The following Is fhe text of the law passed by the last legislature requiring judges or the Supreme Court and of the Superior Courts to wear gowns while sttttng in the hearing of causes the law goes into effect 90 days after the ad journment of the Legislature: Section 1. That each of the Judges of the Supreme Court and the Judges of the t-uperlor Court, shall. In open cour" during the presentation of rau.e before them. ,p. r,TSr .n.Knd 'w'."r "" "d. of black ilk. of the usual stylo of Jurtlclal gowns. WESTON FURNITURE SOLD Passing or Normal Marked With Barb M ire and Padlocks. WESTON. Or., June 2. (Special.) Pianos. typewriters. chemical and physical apparatus and dormitory fur niture are being: sold out of the Normal school equipment tinder the direction of C. L. Starr, secretary of the Board of Regents. All the desks and furni ture in the main building will be left Intact for the school's use in case it Is ever re-established. The Normal lawn is being tightly inclosed with barb wire, and every gate will be locked. I. M. Kemp, cashier of the Farmers Bank of Weston, has been ap pointed caretaker, and will occupy the president's cottage. As soon as the Summer normal, now in progress is concluded the state's plant will be Vacated. COMMISSION TO BE BUSY Hearings Scheduled for Every Day in Various Parts of State. SALEM, Or.. June i. (Special.) The Bta.te Railroad Commission is having a busy week. On Tuesday there was a hearing on an amended complaint In the Wells-Fargo rate case: Thursday, at t A.- M., there will be a hearing at Llnnton In the matter of stopping the trains of ine united Kaiiways; at 2 P. M. a. hear ing In Portland on local wool rates on the Southern Pacific and O. R. & N. ; Friday at 1 P. M... at Portland, a hearing in the matter of Alex Gilbert against the A. & C. Railway; Saturday. June 5. 11 A. M.. at Oregon City, in the matter of the lum ber shippers against the Southern Pa cific, more sidetrack facilities being de sired. Saturday night at 6 o'clock the Commission will leave Portland for En terprise, Wallowa County, arriving there to hold a hearing in the matter of the Enterprise Commercial Club against the O. R, & J. On June 15, at 11. A. M., there will be a hearing in. the matter of Charles P. Church against the Oregon Electric, a dispute regarding a siding at Ryan sta tion; on June 29, at 11 A. M., at Salem, a hearing to formulate a uniform livestock contract: at Salecm, June 28, 2 P. M., fa cilities for loading lumber and other commodities on the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacific. The uniform livestock contract-hearing is canea tor tne -purpose of complying with chapter 168. laws of 1809. which pro vides: The Railroad Commissison shall" after due notice and hearing, prescribe- a uniform livestock contract, which shall oe just and reasonable and which shall within 30 days thereafter be use1 hv n railroads when shipments of livestock t : ! i i "1 JiidKe W. W. McCrerite, Who Pokes Fun at Recent Waanlns ton Le spin lata re for Ordering: - Superior Court Judges to Wear OOWDI. are offered between points wholly within me o lAio oi uregon. COLORS FLY FOR G. A. R. cokvallis decorates when old soldiers encamp. In Department of Oregon 62 Posts Are Represented, With 18S5 Members 92 Have Died. CORVALLIS. Or., June 2. (Special.) The 29th annual encampment of the Department of Oregon. G. A. R., con vened in this city today. In point of numbers present this is said to be the largest encampment held, every post in the state being represented. About 600 veterans and members of the W. R. C. are present, and is expected that to morrow's trains will increase the num ber to 1000. Corvallis is in holiday attire. All business houses are draned. most resi dences are flying colors, and the street decorations are especially well done. From 4 until 6 o'clock this afternoon the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Commer cial Club gave a reception at the club rooms to the visiting ladles, and to night a reception was eiven at the Opera-house. ' Tomorrow's programme Includes a parade at 10:45, flag presentation on High School grounds, dress narade and drill of O. A. C Cadets from 11 to 12 o clock, and a campfire at 8 P. M. At the business session of the en campment today the report of Depart ment Commander J. T. Apperson was presented. This showed an Increase of three posts the past year. and. a total of 62 at present, with an enrollment of 1J30. The ranks lost 92 by death last year. Captain James P. Shaw, editor of the Milwaukie Record, and G. W. Mon tague, of Arlington, are candidates for department commander to succeed Cap tain Apperson. EMPLOYES WIN PAY FIGHT Labor Commissioner Decides in Fa vor of Grays Harbor Blillmen. OLTMPIA, Wash.. June 2. (Special.) State Labor Commissioner Charles F. Hubbard, whom the state law makes an arbiter in disputes between employers and employes, if he is called upon, today gave out an interview in which he de clares in favor of the striking mill em ployes at Grays Harbor. He said: "If I understand the case, these men are asking J2 a day instead of the J1.75 they are now receiving. They are cer tainly entitled to 2" and should be grant ed it. All the items which make up the cost of living have advanced so much that this demand is fully Justified." CANAL TO FAIL, THEY SAY Captain W. H. Whittle Declares En gineers Fear Tide Difference. VANCOUVER, B. C. June 2. (Spe cial.) Captain W. H. Whittle, of the Mexican liner Georgia, a noted navigator in southern waters, states it is the gen eral opinion of mining and engineering experts in Central America that the Pan ama Canal project is destined to be a failure because of the difference in tides and natural obstacles. . It is believed the builders of the Tehuantepec Railway have foreseen this possible contingency, which will mean untold millions to them. TREMENDOUS SLIDE FLOODS ROOSEVELT Body of Earth Three Miles Long, 200 Feet Wide,; Dams Mule Creek. PLACER PROPERTY GONE HAS WEEK TO BUILD DEPOT XT. P. at Centralia Must Act Quickly or Lose Rail Rights. CENTRALIA. June 2. (Special.) The Union Pacific Railroad Company will have just one week In which to build a depot In Centralia or surrender its rights to streets given by the city to the company for depot purposes three years ago. At a meeting of the City Council last night the City Atttorney stated he would be ready to commence action in one week. Alleged Negro Slayer Coming. SALEM. Or., June 2. (Special.) Gov ernor Benson t i i nftnT,n.. t . requisition on the Governor of California for CTlaiM ITnnnilnnn .11.. T . ' , li iJOUg- 4ass. a negro, wantfrt in t-.i . - - w. uuu mr tne X murder of L. C RuhL Backwaters Flood Town and Set Buildings Afloat Disaster Was Expected and Warnings Had Been Given to Settlers. ROOSEVELT, Thunder Mountain, May 31, via Smith's Ferry. (Special.) A landslide three miles in length and 200 feet wide dammed Mule Creek to a depth of 100 feet today. The back waters flooded Roosevelt until, as this word is sent, most of the buildings in the town are floating. The placer property of Caswell and Curr'an is de stroyed, the sru nt r.1rtA ' Ka n e K I - J were iosc ana no one was in jured so far as known. This meager newia or a naian.it. ...... taking the mining town of Roosevelt in the Thunder Mountain district was sent out by Mrs. Wayland, the . Rosevelt postmistress, by mail to Smiths Ferry and telephoned from that point. C. G. C&RWell rf HniL-n .w- pioneers of Thunder Mountain, when ...pprisea oi tne disaster, said he had warned the people of Roosevelt of the probability of a landslide "It was a very unsafe place for a Duiit, said Caswell. "While I regret very much the people there were overwhelmed, at the same time I am not surprised. It was something iimi. misni nave occurred at any time The wonder is it had not occurred before." Mr. Caswell said his brother, A. B. L-ttswen, naa oeen at Roosevelt for some time WOrklniT tha nte... .1.1 j by his brother snH Mnrtin ' . , . Boise. The claims were located near mo neaa or jviuie creek, about two miies aoove Roosevelt, and were being worked with a system of hydraulics. Considerable piping had been installed along with a giant. It is said all this was buried. Mr. Caswell expressed the uenei mac tne suae was started by the hydraulic operations. Tha tOWn 1 T?r.naA.ral4. 4. 1 . , along Short Creek near the confluence with Monumental River. The state ment that thA flliric nr.. 41. Mn.- long Indicates starting at the Caswell and Curran placer claims, on the side of Thunder Mountain. It followed Mule Creek down to tha Tnniimonai pi... and tore down that stream some little Distance, while Roosevelt escaped the slide, it received a baptism by reason of the earth anH mrlf Amvnrw H4..1. Creek and perhaps the river also. " is not. likely the buildings on the Dewey mine are damaged, as they are above the placer claims. SAYS WAR SCARE IS "ROT" Admiral Coerper Declares Anglo- German War Rumor Baseless. VANOOTTVTVR B C T o c- claJ.) Ooaded into asserting emphatically that the so-called Anglo-German war SCarp Xrflfl Tl t-nt A fmlxn 1 S" a. Commander-in-Chief of the German Asiatic squadron, at present in this city on his way home, broke the silence he had maintained since his arrival here on the- steamship Makura. J.ne tact that England is building a number of ships of the. Dreadnought type." he said 'Mr nf.4- . 1- ,. r. ., " . .'"11 in rf I - many as a sign that open hostilities are momentarily expected, but as a matter of course, all other countries are doing the same thing. For that reason I do not see why the fact that we are building "'v ie grouncis ror any such feeling in England. I brand it all as newspaper rot." WANTS 7 RIGHTS OF WAY Chicago, Milwaukee & Iuget Sound Railroad Files Petition. . . t Jit! v.. n l- caero. MIIwaiiIcaa x- -p. .4- a., a -. . today filed In the State Land Office ap plications for seven rights of way over state lands in Jefferson. Clallam and Che halls counties In connection with the proposed extension of that road in the Olympia peninsular. Articles of incorporation have been filed here by George T. Reld. Western coun sel for thft TCortVio. -E,n!4t. . . . " . ttt-iiK., ui ine jon- nell Northern Railway Company, which has 50.000 csnltal ami Uaa . - "vauqumiers a L lacoma. The announced object of the " -"- "un ana operate a rail way from Connell In Franklin County to Adrian, with a hpanch n -Dit...iti. v ".iiie ana Tokio. Adams County. The incorporators .j li. i. uu, r. a. jarvis and J. L. Taggard, of Taooma. SPOKANE BEATS ST. PAUL J. J. Hill Surprises by Statement as to Great Northern's Business. SPOKANE. Wnh .Tin. la x "The business done by the Great North em at Spokane is considerably greater wan uiaL 411, Dt. raui. This tatempTl t T-n a H a ... .-.l i . v ....... 1 j. u y .ilcLLL - man J. J. Hill, of the Great Northern ooaxa or directors In the course of his testimony before Special Master Dick son, who -nrna ennnlnl.il V, . . . - . , .... UJ l. 11 1 tea States Circuit Court to take testimony in the injunction proceedings brought by the stockholders of the Minnesota railroads to prevent the enforcement of the two-cent rate law commodity and merchandise rate laws of Minnesota, created a sensation In St. Paul. "The earnings of the Great Northern road at Spokane are nearly double those at St. Paul." he said. JAPS SPARED ANNOYANCE Seattle Police Watch for Stickers of "Fire the Jap" Labels. SEATTLE, Juno 2. Chief of Police Irving Ward today issued orders to his men to arrest immediately any person caught posting - "Fire the Jap" labels. For months these little labels have been posted at night on store windows, tele phone poles and elsewhere and they have become a great nuisance. Portland and other Oregon cities have also been an noyed by the posting of the labels, which are supposed to have been printed In Seattle. A "PAY LESS" LIST OF PATENTS EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR Listerine, large 6T Pond's Extract, medium. ... .80 J Caldwell Cough Cure, large. .50 Allen's Lung Balsam, me'm..45 Lane Kidney Cure 85c Lyon's Tooth Powder. ..... ..19 Imperial Tooth Paste 20 Allen's Dyspepsia Cure 40 Imperial Talcum 20 "Witch Hazel Salve 25c Carbolic Salve 25c Murine, smail ..45 Strawine 25c Micro Dandruff Cure Sgl.OO Spanish Hair Renewer i.Toc Eskay Baby Food, large 65c Horliek's Milk, small 40 Liquicide, small .36 S. S. S. Blood, large $1.39 Johnston's Sarsaparilla .'...85c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery., c..' 79c Lydia Pinkham's Blood Puri- fier- - ...79c Scott's Emulsion, small 41c Imperial Hair Regenerator .$1.25 Scheffler's Hair Dye. . . .$51.00 T Sutherland Sisters Hair grower, small 45 Hoff's German Liniment, sm.22c Mexican Mustang Liniment, small '212 Brown 's Camphorated Tooth Powder 20c Hire's Root Beer '.15c Antilithic, Squibb 's 90J Marchand Peroxide, large... 90c Pierce's Smart Weed, small. .22c Perry Davis Pain Killer, lg...45c Wyeth's Lithia Tablets, three rain -' 35c t. j EVER READY BOTTLES THERMOS BOTTLES CALORIS BOTTLES Red-Hot Drinks Without Fire Ice-Cold Drinks Without Ice Keeps contents hot 24 hours keeps contents ice-cold 72 hours. These bottles have, through their great usefulness, become a necessity in every hom.e. They are equally use ful and indispensable m Winter and. Summer. EverReadyBottlesPints,- $3.75: Quarts. $5.75 Thermos Bottles Pints. $3.75; Quarts, $5.75 Caloris Bottles Pints, $3.00: Quarts, $4.50 CALL AND INSPECT THEM SUGGESTIONS FOR JUNE WEDDINGS Rich Cut Glass Imported Art China Exquisite Perfumes Russian Hammered Brass Cross English Leathers Artistic Pictures Cameras All Makes Thermos Bottles Stylish Stationery Fountain Pens Beautiful Umbrellas Amphora Artware Fine Chafing Dishes WE SELL ONLY GOOD PAINTS Wire Screen Enamel, per can. . . 15c Stovepipe Enamel, per can l..-15 Gold and Silver Enamel, package.. 25c Bronzing Powders, per package. . . . .10c Bronzing Liquid, per bottle 10 Bathtub Enamel, per can 25c Colored Enamels for Iron Beds, canl5 Floor Paints, best quality. ter onart. FLOi Liquid Veneer and Furniture Polishes, per bottle. . 25 Dekorata Wall Tints, per package ."50d Chinamel Paints and Varnishes, half pint ...... '. . 30c Chinamel Paints and Varnishes, gallon ."..".".".'.S3 25 Japalac Paints and Varnishes, one-fourth pint." ".." ". . 15 Japalac Paints and Varnishes, gallon ."..". ."$2.50 ASK FOR COLOR CARD. STRAWINE Mexican Bleacher and Cleaner Makes old straw hats look like new. Easily applied and posi tively harmless. Package con tains enough to. clean several hats. 25 box. PURODOR KILLS BODY ODOR A liquid deodorant, entirely harmless and sure in its action. Easily applied with the hand or atomizer. Superior to pow dered deodorants. 25c per bottle. WOODARD, CLARKE CO. L - . . MI i RELIGION TOUCHES HOBO CONFESSES TO CRIME AXD STJR- KE.VDERS TO SHERIFF. Pearl Hostetler, of Indiana, Con verted at Albany Revival, Wants to Atone for Misdeeds. ALiBANY. Or.. June 5 ii i verted at the t!B Albany revival last night. Pearl Hostetler, a hobo, walked Into the Sheriffs office just before noon today and surrendered himself to answer for forgery committed at Sacramento, Cal., almost a year ago. As there Is no warrant out for Hostetler and he sur rendered vnlnn loi-ih- u,., c ... - "j. oiicMji orniia aia not place him In jail and will allow him to remain at liberty until word is re ceived from Sacramento. ostetier reached Albany Monday night With a nm-ajrt v,rtK-,- j , . . . , , , " , vi ,,uu auu ia.se. nignt drifted into the big tabernacle where the - ' m .b saw nemg con ducted by the Laymen's Union of Al- Xt, ' v"seust Kooert E. Johnson, of Chicago, who is conducting the meetings, talked on -The Judgment" last night and the strong sermon, as well as a solo by Professor T . a w -. , . nicago, musical director of the meetings, on the j,., oi impressed nim that he was one nf T,ft a . . . " "l peopie to come forward when Rev. Johnson extended an -.V7 V. . " nearers to accept Christianity. He remained at .the taber- nacle fnr n t,i-9.,a. - . : . , ,iin ...ci.ng ana leit tne building converted. This mornine he cauea on the Sheriff. Hostetler says in June, 1908. he was 'Jff.cr!jnento and met a young man i j ' wnose rather, he learned. w Ka i.nii T. . , - wio.nci xveu, a weaitnv rancher residing at Marietta, Okla. He "V, "cneme or using Red s m?w?nd. w,r,nT his father for money and this he did, obtaining $70. money WVLa strane scene In the Sheriff's office this noon as Hostetler, volun- tarllv a nrfKnnay o 1 1 j , . to Sheriff Smith 'and hiV deques" As B iieara or Hostetler's sur render. Fvnnvollct Ti . . . , nastenea to the Sheriffs office, and there in the -.oC, ut a numoer or Courthouse employes who had gathered to view the unprecedented scene, the evangelist prayed fervently for comfort for Hostetler. KnfltAttAi. 4a c .... . jrrnia via, ana says his home Is at Walker, Ind. He Is a. Plasterer by trade, he says, but has cone from nlnca n ni... . , he has been practically a hobo for sev- a Dig strong fel low and rather good looking, but of- - ig nave consid erable knowledge of criminology. He appears to be thoroughly honest in his unprecedented action, however. THOMSON CANNOT LEAVE It Portland Work Can Be Done In Office, He Will Take Job. REATTT.R Wah T glneer R. H. Thomson will be offered the position of consulting engineer for the Water Board of Portland, according to advinpfl rAriilv i - . -. 9 son had not received a formal offer msm ana aia not state definitely whether or not he would undertake the work. "If t"he nORltlnn la almli.. a- . : omen I have undertaken, where the work con sisted of going over the specifications and passing opinion, somthlng I can Ae n mv nAna T .... . - i no.jr hum it, said '" mire scivca in a similar ca pacity for other municipalities and have frequent offers to undertake such work If I must leave Seattle for any length of time, I shall be obliged to refuse. I cannot afford to leave my office at present for any more time than is ab solutely necessary. When a munici pality undertakes work of the sort Portland is considering, it is usual to employ an engineer from an outside city to pass on the specifications and see if they are 1.3 to date or any Im provement can be suggested. Judging from past experiences, I suppose this is what Portland wants. MANY PIONEERS GATHER Attendance at Weston Meeting 150, With 19 3few Members. WESTON. Or., June 2. (Special.) J. M. O'Harra, secretary of the Pioneers' Association, reported 150 enrolled mem bers attended the annual reunion May 28-29, and that IS new members were registered. The (two oldest pioneer women present were Nancy A. Jacobs, of Portland, who was born in 1840. immigrated in 1845. and Is a survivor of the Whitman massacre, having crawled under the floor; and Mrs. Polly Purcell, of Weston, who was born in 1842 and immigrated in 1846. The two oldest pioneer men present were O. T. Doug las, of Weston, born in 1830, immi grated in 1850; R. M. Powers, of Weston, born 1831, immigrated 1853. Deaths during the past year were re ported as follows: Major N. Cornoryer of Athena; Mrs. M. A. Bryson, of Weston; James W. Stamper and B. F. Mansfield, of Athena; F. M. Vancleve of Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Annie Gross! of Walla Walla, Wash. Man Breaks Three Ribs. WOODLAND, Wash., June 2. (Special.) Dan McCoy, a long-time resident of Woodland, had three ribs broken while in the discharge of his duties at the Peterson mill this morning. Dr. Long aker was summoned and attended the patient. McCoy accidentally lost his footing on the wet timbers Just taken from the river. He will be laid up for three or four weeks. THIS IS THE BEST TIME the YEAR FOR A XEW PIATE OR BRIDGES. As there la little or no danger of sore gums or other troubles while Spring lasts, Our plates give the mouth a nat ural expression, and will Drove a lut ing comfort. . - . THE IS DEVIL COMING You Will See Him at the PREER CUTLERY & TOOL CO. 345 "Washington Street A LARGER STORE VTas Really Necessary to Hold Knight's Large Shoe "Values SEE US AT OUR NEW LOCATION Washington, Near Second j " -"! t- it DR. W. A. WISE Xreident and Manager. ' 22 Tears Established la Portland. ' We will give you a good 221c sold ' or porcelain crown for. sjm Molar crowns &.oo 22k bridge teeth 3.00 Gold or enamel fillings.......... 1.00 Silver fillings ju Inlay Hllings of all kinds 2.50 Good rubber plates COO The best red rubDer plates....... 7JS ' Painless extraction .so Painless extractions free when platea or bridge work is ordered. Work guaranteed tor 15 years. THE WISE DENTAL CO. 5 (Inc.) The :'nK BIda, 3d and Wash. St. Oftlce bonra 8 A. M. to 8 P. If. SumdaTB. e to 1. Phones A and Main 2029, HAND It irtsnrea ma enjoyable, invig orating bath; makes every par respond, removes dead skin. EWRRQIZE3 THE WHOLE BODX siarta the circulation, and leave a gknr equal to a Turkish bath. &LI QSCIIE3 AKD ESUGQISTa New Pianos $175 804 OAK ST, COR. FIFTH. i i V I.