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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1909)
ALL CITY GIVES WSIIIIIISOI Church Services, Attended by Thousands, Precede Boun teous Feasts at Homes. PORTLAND CHEER FILLED Charitable Institutions, Hospitals, Even Jails Gladdened by Holi day Gridiron, Theaters Draw Throngs. Thm.ni of nersons yesterday at tended services in the different churches where praise, prayer and the rresiaenuai proclamation were intermingled. In manv cases the attendance at church was. on behalf of the weaker sex. an opportunity to give practical proof that new late Kali and early Winter costumes displayed were something for which the wearers could 6e tnanicrui. It was a Thanksgiving long to be re .Mihroit in the charitable Institutions. Never was such a meal set In the hos pitals, never before did the enforced quests of the city and county have such a feast. To be told of in the days to come were the festive board at the County Lm n,o croaninc tables at the Old People's Home aud tb institutions for ..l.iMren For all It was a memomuio f here was only one inharmonious note. At the Good Samaritan Hospital and at sr Vincent's, where bounteous festive repasts were spread, the typhoid patients were served bowls of soup or glasses of diluted milk their condition proniDitea the holiday diet. Tiinnsanda cathered for the great foot ball match at Multnomah Field. The hrielit. warm day was an encouragement to nlavprs and rooters that at once showed" itself in the vigorous pursuit of the snhiTP. Th Mi m of Art was visited by thousands who scanned the exhibition of children's pictures displayed. All Theaters Packed. The fine evening brought thousands to the streets and althoush every theater in town was packed until the S. R. O. notice was displayed everywhere, there did not seem to be any appreciable di minution In the parading throngs. Largely att-nded meetings were held at different churches at night and an enthusiastic tomperanoe rally assembled at the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, where a vocal and Instrumental programme was given, followed by an address by Mrs. Aila W. Unruii. state president of the W. C. T. U. At Rlngler's Hall tlioa streetcar men and their friends tripped the light fan tastic until an early hour. The dance was given under the auspices of the claim department. A great proportion of the sailors in P'-t gathered at the Seaman's Institute for the annual Thanksgiving dinner. A roncert. with addresses by Bishop Scad dtng, British Consul Lafdlaw. George Tavlor and others, with the distribution of "cigars, brought the affair to a close. Another enthusiastic gathering was held at the Y. Yv C. A. Here the girl away from home was made welcome. The girls gathered until not a seat was left. Mak ing of acquaintances, playing of games, with ghost stories told in the cheerful Maze of the log fire were the features of the gathering. With the exception of the union meet ings, where several churches banded to gether for one big Thanksgiving, prac tically every church In town had a repre sentative gathering for the brief morning service. Six Churches Vnlte. Dr. J. II. Cudlipp. of the Grace Metho dist Church, delivered the Thanksgiving sermon at the union services held at the First Congregational Church. Besides the Congregational Church the St. James En glish Lutheran cnurcn. tne nrst inns tian Church, the Taylor-Street Methodist Church, the Grace Methodist Church and "the TVhlt Temple participated. Music by the quartet, composed of Miss Llna Linchan. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Stowers, Dr. George Ainslie and Steward- McGuire. under the direction of W. R. Boone, organist, was a feature of the service. Rev. J. Allen Leas. Ph. D.. of the St. James Church, read President Taft's Thanksgiving proclamation. Dr. Benja min Young, of the Taylor-Street Metho dist Church, following with a scripture reading. The invocation was offered by Rev. I. B. Gray, superintendent of the . citv. mission work of the Congregational Church. Dr. Luther 'R. Dyott. of the Congregational Church, presided. "A Nation's Gratitude" was the sub icct of Dr. Cudllpp's sermon. The morn Ing s offering was divided between the six ihurches participating In the service, to be devoted by them to charity work in mieh a wav as they see fit. The offering at the First Presbyterian Church yesterday amounting to about i0, was donated to the Tennessee Presby terian churches. Rev. Thomas H. Walker, pastor of Cal vary Presbyterian Church, delivered the sermon at the First Presbyterian Church jesterdav morning. George W. Arms, president of the Denominational Minis terial Association was in charge of the service. The Tltanksgiving proclamation if Congress. Issued tn 1777. was read by Rev. G. W. Hays, pastor of the Marshall treet Presbyterian Church. Rev. Frank Flndley offered prayer. East Side Gives Thanks. Union Thanksgiving services, in which nearly all East Side Methodist Churches participated, were conducted in the Meth odist Church. South, at Union avenue and Multnomah street. Rev.. Willam Jeffrey, of the Portland Methodist Association, was In charge. Rev. John Flinn. the pio neer Methodist preacher, delivered the rrayer. Rev. John T. , Abhett read the Presidential proclamation. Rev. S. J. Kes ter read the scripture and Rev. E. H. Mowre led the hymn. Rev. Clarence True Wilson, of Centenary Church, delivered the sermon, the topic being. "Gratitude for the Providentials of the Nation." Special music was provided by the choir of the Methodist cnurcn, r-ouiu. Holiday Services Kverywhere. l uion sen-ices were also held in the l -niton FAaneelical Church. Ladd Addl non where Rev. S. It. Showers, of the First United Brethren Church, delivered a Thanksgiving sermon. ttev. u. , Thurston. Baptist, preached in the Sell wood Methodist Church, and Rev. E. A r.-t,v, RHntist. delivered the Thanksgiv ing sermon in the Montavilla Methodist Church. Rev. J. J. Staub spoke at the c..r,iriiWA Congregational Church. Last night union service was condncted i- iwtnl Methodist Church at Van couver avenue and Fargo street, for Al hina. Rev. G. L. Plcton. pastor of the Third Christian Church, delivered the ...nn At the Sunnyside Methodist r t k . hrlef service iras held last .night, with ah address by Rev. W. V- tha nRtOr. iimntuous than many a Thanks- riving dinner afforded by Portland bouse- holders of moderate means waa ins spread provided by Sheriff Stevens yes terday for the 56 prisoners in mo vouulj Jail. There was an abundance of roast turkey, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, salads, lettuce, celery and mince pie. In rit of the fact that turkey sold at m cents a pound the prisoners were not com pelled to take a suDsxume, ten uuuo having been purchased by the Sheriff. TJinner was served at the jail at 6 o'clock. The &8 prisoners at Kelly Butte had thetr dinr.er earlier, and they, too, had turkey. At the county poor farm 175 sat down to a feast of duck and chicken. Turkey eight big ones with all the fixin's, de lighted the eyes and stomachs of 65 youngsters at the Boys and Girls' Aid So ciety. In the afternoon they amused them selves with games. At the Detention Home it was much the same, 22 children and six adults sitting down to eat. Fifty aged people at the Patton Home enjoyed a pleasant evening's entertainment last night, after they had partaken, early in the afternoon of the proverbial turkey. Every store of any prominence In the city was closed. Every bank and place of business had shut down for the day and in many cases for today as well. Although Thanksgiving is over in Port land, the echo of It will last for days. Great numbers visited the beaches the beach hotels were full and many cottages were thrown open. Fires on the beach were almost as common as at Summer time. POPCORN IS FEAST FOR TOTS Street Dealer Makes Children of Baby Home Happy. Portland there was no happier Tn all FEAST OF POPCORN ABY HOME TOTS AT B crowd than the 30 children who partook of turkey and cranberry sauce, reinforced by large, tempting sacKs ot popcorn, fi nished them by J. W. Pattison. the "Pop corn King," who has his stand at Third and Morrison streets. The big feast was had yesterday afternoon at the Baby Home at 2 o'clock, continuing until each tot had been bountifully supplied. Mrs. Harriet Culton,- matron of the Home', and her staff superintended the sumptuous spread. Bach child was given a sack of popcorn after the dinner, and all enjoyed It Immensely. Eleven of the 41 children in the Home were too young to "indulge." "We are very grateful to those who so kindlv remembered us today." said Matron Culton. "There is not one sick baby In the Home, and we, therefore, have a great deal for which to be thank ful. The children all enjoyed themselves immensely." CITY TO PURCHASE CLEAN SIXG APPARATUS AT ONCE. Action by Council Granting Appro priation Is All Needed to Push Plan Along. Flushing apparatus will be purchased at once and the new . system will be inau gurated of washing Portland s hard-surface streets, if the City Council grants an appropriation for the installation of two flushers. recommenaea d uie mrcc- cleanlng committee ot tne caecum. Board Wednesday afternoon. Sam Ctonnell and L. G. Clarke, mem bers of the committee, met with Su perintendent Donaldson ana niscuiwea plans for bettering the cleaning of streets. All ore strongly in uui i flushing as against tne present P""' broom sweeping arid, as Mayor Simon is heartilv in favor of the new plan, it will undoubtedly become the means oi Keep ing the pavements clean. The flushers cost about each, and. as it la necessary unau-r mo to advertise for bids, ana an appropria tion must be secured from the Council for their purchase before they can be advertised for. it will be several- weeks before any flushing can be done, but it will be commenced Just as soon as It is possible to secure the apparatus. "There is no question but flushing" is by far the best system of cleaning hard surface streets." said Chairman Connell, of the street-cleaning committee. "I at first thought it could not be successfully done here because of the topography of the city, but am convinced, .upon the report of Superintendent Donaldson that it can be. and am strongly in favor of it. I sgree with the Mayor that it can be done and that it Is the best way." Oiinertntendent Donaloson was unfavor able to the flushing system when Mayor Simon first requested that that means be used in cleaning the pavements, but upon Ills return from. Seattle, where he went to make a study of the subject, he Is enthusiastic over it. It is probable. Superintendent Donald on states, that he will begin flushing on some of the pavements where there are no streetcar tracks. -He will test the system on some of the downtown sireeis. such as Sixth or Seventh streets, In all nrohabilitv. and the system will be ex tended by degrees. until all of the smooth-surface streets in the city will be washed In this manner. FRIDAY SPECIALS. , Don't miss our great Friday and Sat urday special. Extra special valuss in suits, cases, waists, dress goods. children's coats, neckwear, gloves and hosiery. The savings are decidedly worth while. McAlIen & McDonnell, inira ana Morrison. Harris Trunk Co. tor trunks and bag f y I"--- J -v. .... --. Upmrnf, ,we..,- if V t 7- -,' X ; f '..- 'iWi LIKE IS LOVETT VISIT Harriman's Successor Looks Us Over but Has No An nouncements to Issue. FACILITIES ARE INSPECTED Railroad Magnate Confines His "ews to Single Announcement That Deschutes Canyon Rail road Will Be Completed. Judge Robert S. Lovett, president of the Harriman railroad system, accom panied by other prominent officials of that system, arrived in Portland yester day morning from Spokane. The day was spent inspecting the terminals in this IS THANKSGIVING TREAT FOR ENJOYING DELICACY PROVIDED BY city and the extensive improvements on the peninsula. The party took luncheon at lie Portland and left last night for Seattle and Tacoma for further inspec tion of the Harriman properties. Judge Lovett and party will return to Portland probably Saturday morning and leave that nignt over the Southern Pacific for California. There reallv is nothing to be said con- 1 cerning this, my first visit to the Pacific Coast as the successor of Mr. Harriman, " said Judge Lovett. "It is only a nurriea trip of inspection, so that I may ramniar- ize myself with the oompany's properties in the Pacific Northwest. While I have been on the Pacific Coast before, my previous visits have had to do with other business. I know more or less about the Harriman system in the Bast, but I am now acquainting .myself with part of the system in the grreat West, with which I am less acquainted, and more particularly its needs. No Announcements Ready. "Until I shall have obtained this in formation I cannot make any definite An nouncement as to further extensions of . . . . : . i. n thii.fi VnTthwpst The Illie Bjat-ciii in . ' . ...... - - - - - - - - v line we are now constructing up the Deschutes Into central uregon win uo completed to the destination announced when the road was begun. It will be the policy of the system further to de velop this wonderful territory, but I can not at this time make any definite an nouncement." Judge Lovett is accompanied by Julius Kruttschnltt, director of maintenance and operation, and J. C. Stubbs, traffic di rector; E. E. Stillman, of the New York offices, and B. O. McCormlck, assistant traffic director. At Spokane, Judge Lovett and party were Joined by J. P. O'Brien, general manager; W. W. Cotton, sreneral counsel: R. B. Miller, general freight agent, and G. W. Boschke, chief engineer of the' Harriman lines in Ore gon. Visit Is Significant. The visit to the Pacific .Northwest and of the thorough inspection of the Harri man lines in this territory "by Judge Lovett at this time arS of significant importance. While in Spokane. Judge Lovett made the announcement that the Harriman system expected to spend sev-J oral million dollars in the further im provement, through railroad construc tion, or the states ot uregon ana nasn Ington. He confirmed this general state ment yesterday. His present visit will enable him not only to look over the field himself but to have the benefit of the conference with his lieutenants in the field and receive their recommenda tions as to what extensions and improve ments are most demanded. Acting on these suggestions and his observations. Judge Lovett will be in a position to make proper recommendations to the board of directors on his return to New York. Silent as to Herrin. Judge Lovett declined either'to confirm or deny the published report that W. F. Herrin. of San Francisco, chief counsel for the Southern Pacific, had been se lected as Judge Lovett's successor as head of the legal department of the Harri man system. The new head of the Harrknan system 1s about 60 years old. He Is affable, easy to approach and a pleasant man to meet. With Judge Lovett, it is plainly business all the time. While courteous, he wastes no words, and. in responding to questions, talks concisely and to the point. Yesterday was an exceedingly busy day for Judge Lovett, but he Is an energetic man and seems fully equal to the activities and responsibilities entailed by the office. Throughout the day he was whisked about the city from one point of Inspection to another at almost ordinance-breaking speed In the com pany's automobile, which was -constantly at his disposal. Hurley Will Not Head Frisco Lines. TOPEKA, Kan., Nov. 25. In reply to a telegram to J. E. Hurley, general man ager of the Santa Fe. who is spending Thanksgiving at Chicago, to the effect that stories were printed that he was likely to resign to accept the presidency of the 'Frisco or the vica-presldency of SPHYNX - , ., ..11 nri mKdS7lMM--.--:--' the Rock Island. Mr. Hurley wired the State Journal today saying:, "The rumors are absolutely untrue. There is not, and never has been, the least foundation for them." LIVESTOCK EXPERT TO GO H. C. Campbell Will Attend Belgian Horsebreeders' Meeting. H C. Campbell will leave tomorrow for Chicago, where he will attend the Inter national Livestock Exposition. As a breeder of blooded Belgian horses, Mr. Campbell will take part in the annual meeting of the Belgian Horsebreeders' As sociation to be held in connection with the international show. Mr. Campbell will also, represent the Portland Fair & Livestock Association. . While in the East he expects to buy a number of full blooded Guernseys for E. U Thompson, of this city. , - , "The International Livestock Exposi tion may be styled the clearing-house of the large number of pure bloded live stock associations throughout the coun try ' said D. O. Lively, yesterday. In connection with this international meet ing all of the other associations, affiliated with the larger body, hold their annual meetings. This brings together repre sentatives of the livestock industry from all sections of the country.' At the same time the finest breeds of stock are shown n competition, with the result that the production of a better grade of animals is encouraged. . . "Importation of a higher grade of cat tle to this state, being done by many dairymen, will aid the upbuilding of the THIRTY CHILDREN. -POP-CORN KING." dairy industry here. Among the breeds hoiniT hronirlit Into Oregon are Guernsey Thev are strong, healthy cows and give ,. crjonriio- nuslitv of milk from which excellent butter is made. This breed of ou.-a i not as susceDtible to tubercu losis as are many other breds and, at all times proves a valuable addition to me herd of any dairyman." .ppiiorjc nRYnflPK TRIIT ALU UO Lb UnTUUOr I nUO I Mr. Parkison Opposes Lease Plan and Answers His Critics. pnpTl.n. Nov. 14. (To the Kditor.) w vi rnrhit. orcsident ot the Oreson n.vitnnlr r-nmnMTlV. tl US SeCll fit. in letter tn th Oresronian. to denounce the men .. -vnrirfn0- o retain the Port of Portland drydock as the property of the people of Portland, who paia ior n. t. i. a n.n.bnnvn and notorious fact that unless drydock are constructed under the closest public scrutiny tier, is no end to the peculiar business methods entered nf drvdocks and the agents or captains of vessels needing dock . . anri rpiis i rR. t r.n.. -Britain especially, the leading maritime country, the drydocks are under -i . -mtlnv Hence English and c- t v. .vni-iti ara preferred by hlps-J Unquestionably the men who started tha agitation for and carried to ucces the Port of Portland drydock had in mind the experience of the people of Great Br tain .h. Arrdk of the Port of Portland ha given excellent service to ship owners and the men employed have been paid a When the Oregon Drydock Company was formed and commenced to build the new ....i..v noonle on tlK water-front asKea, what was the game? One dock was fully able to take care of all repair work which . k.rf a fair chance to secure. To operate two drydocks profitably to the in . - m..nt a i i ib somewhere. .nnnrli. there was a job on foot, ...i.imri hv Mr. Crowe, who no doubt iB iti a nositlon to know. n. orriVr of the day Is for our cap tains of Industry so to combine as to place the purchasers and the public at tholr merer. At monopoly charges the users of certain goods or facilities have either to take them or leave tnem aione. .ow. hip needing repairs mint have a drydoc TF you feel the need of more vigor, don't take tonics nor stimulants Increase the quantity of Quaker Oats you eat every day, keep it up for thirty days and you'll be surprised at the improvement. Quaker Oats is recognized by all authorities on food values to be the best food for building brain and muscle. . Eat plentifully and often of it. pic Quaker Oaf Qmpany CHICAGO When the Stomach Stops Working Properly. Because There la Wind In It, Use Stuart 's uyspopsia Tablets to Set It Going Again. A Trial Box Free. THE DOCTORS call it flatulency, but unprofessional folks kBOW it as "Wind on the stomach," and a most distress ing state of things it is. It is a serious condition .of tnis great motor organ. Always annoying and .painful in tne extreme, at times often leading 10 una and fatal results. The stomacn em barrassed and hampered wltn wina. cannot take care of its food properly and Indigestion follows,, and this has a train too appalling to enumerate. The entire system is implicated made an .otive, or passive factor in this trouble and life soon becomes a questionable boon. ALL THIS IS EXPLAINED in doctor books; how undigested food causes gases by fermentation anu tion in which process some cssenum fluids are destroyed burnt up wasted bv chemical action, followed by defec tive nutrition and the distribution through the alimentary tract of chemi cally wrong elements and as a conse-mipnr-e the stomach and entire system Is starved. Plenty of food, you see, but spoilt in preparation and worse man worthless. ' A DERANGED STOMACH is the epit ome of evil: nothlnsr too bad to ema nate from it, but the gas it generates is probably its worst primary effect and the only way to do away with this is to remove the cause, siuaki a DYSPEPSIA TABLETS go to the root of this trouble. They attack the gas making foods and render them harm less. Flatulency or wind on the stom ach simply cannot exist where tnese powerful and wonder-working, nine tan lets are in evidence. THEY WERH made tor tins very purpose to attacK gas-mamns and convert them into proper nutri ment. This Is their province and oi fice. A whole book could be written about them and then not all told that might be told with profit to surierers from this painful disease, dyspepsia. It would mention the years of patient and expensive experiment in effort to arrive at thU result of failures innumer able and at last success.. It would make mention of the different stomach cor rectives that enter into this tablet ana make it faithfully represent all. STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS are not alone Intended for tne sick, out well folks as well: for the person who craves hearty foods and wants to eat heartily and run no risk of bad effects, they act like a charm and make eating and digestion a delight' and pleasure. They keep the stomach active and ener getic and able and willing to do extra work without special labor or effort. Don't forget this. Well people are often neglected, but the STUART DYSPEPSIA TABLETS have them In mind. A FREE TRIAL PACKAGE will be sent any one who wants to know just what they are. how they- look and taste, before beginning treatment with them. After this go to the drug store for them; everywhere, here or at home, they are 50 cents a box and by getting them at home you will save time and postage. Tour doctor will prescribe them: they say there are 40.000 doctors using them, but when you know what is the matter of yourself, why go to the ex pense of a prescription? For free trial package address F. A. Stuart Co., 130 Stuart Building, Marshall, Michigan. P. S. Better send today for samples of the tablet. You will get quite a box of them to go into where these repairs can be made. All the drydocks from California to British Columbia are owned by private corporations. The only exception Is the drydock of the Port of Portland, paid for by the taxpayers of Portland. Son9 master mind of the Rogers or Harriman type has evidently seen a chance to make .lots of money by forming a drydock trust of the Pacific. Then to hold up ships needing dockage and repairs. This consummation of a well-laid plan Is the evident answer to the men who wondered how a private drydock could pay In Portlaad. With the drydocks of the Port of Portland leased .to the private company the trust chain would be complete. Of course Mr. Corbett, the president of the private dock company, denies that there is a scheme on foot to form a drydock trust. No one expected anything else but such a denial. It was either Rogers, of Standard Oil Fame, or Harriman, who, when caught in the making of not only misleading but absolutely raise statements, claimed mat managers of great business concerns had evolved into a higher plane of morality; that th-3 common morality pronounced by phlloso phers and by a religious creed did not apply to captains of Industry. Mr. Corbett. according to common report, has aspirations to be a great captain of In dustry. He Is one. if not the leader, of the small ring of capitalists who, through the open shop desire to crush the trades unions and establish longer hours of labor and smaller pay for mechanics. Mr. Swlgert. president of the Port of Portland, president of the Pacific Bridge Company, which works Its building me chanics tlw ten-hour day, and does un satisfactory building work In this city, is reported as a stockholder in the private dock company. Is there really and further need to explain Mr. Corbett's Intemperate language and his denunciation of me for opposing on behalf of 'the organised workers or Portland tne transfer of th peoples drydock to Mr. Corbett? H. J. PARKISON". ' Managing Editor Portland Labor Press. Dikes Fortified Against Tides. ASTORIA, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) In anticipation of the 10-foot tides which will occur on next oaiuraay ajiu ouuuay, a. large force of men hag been employed -(W mmmmmwrnm-, Designed by Rosenwald Sc. Weil, Chicago. How To Figure Value What your clothes cost cannot be judged by the orig inal price, but by service. A $10.00 Raincoat that is worn out in four months cost $2.50 a month. A $20 Raincoat that serves twelve months costs only $1.67 a month. "Mackinette" Raincoats made by Rosenwald &Weil of Chicago are made to perform service, not to fit price. You will need a Raincoat or Overcoat soon you want a sStylish garment that will keep its shape and give you several seasons of wear. You can be sure of these qualities if you own an "GVtCtf" Mackinette Raincoat. $15.00 to $35.00 Sold by leading dealers everywhere. Makers, during the past few days repairing the low places tn the dikes in the vicinity of Warrenton. with a view of avoiding the floods which have occurred there during the November tides of the past two years. It Is now believed the dikes would stand even a 12-foot tide. Baker to Have V. M. O. A. iTr Vnv 25. (Soecial.) In dications are that Baker City is to have a T. M. C. A. scon. Since the general stirring Up of religious sentiment in this city, state organizers ior tun i. TO THE PUBLIC Grand Opening Saturday, Nov. 27 OF THE HONG KONG CAFE K-ew and ud to date In all its appointments. Kxcellcnt service. Two g(.Da rate kitchens American and Chinese. Delicious noodles and chop suevs made frc"h daily. Steaks and chops, oysters and shell fish ot all varieties in season. Liquid refreshments. MERCHANTS' LUNCH DAILY, 11 A. M. TILL 2 P. M. 25c A Cup of High Grade Tea and Chinese Candy In each order Free. The Public Is HONG KONG CAFE, 107V2 Sixth St. Between Washlnstton and Stark, Second Floor. 12 HOURS SPOKANE Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. "THE NORTH BANK ROAD" THE SHORT LINE SCENIC COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE TWO TRAINS DAILY Lv. Portland ... 9:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. Ar. Spokane ... 9:00 P. M. 7:00 A M. Standard and Tourist Sleepers, Observation Cars. First-Class Coaches THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ST. PAUL. CHICAGO. OMAHA DIRECT CONNECTION for Denver. Kansas City. St. Louis TICKET Cor. Third and Morrison Streets. PASSENGER STATION Chicago. have been here, and it is now announced that sufficient support lias been pledged to start ablution for a building. Ac cording to first plans, there was con sideration given to renting quarters for the new organization, but now it has been decided that a new building will he the aim of those in charge of the work. Only One "BROMO QlrF.. That Is LAXATIVE BKOMO (JtllNJNB Look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c Trunks, suitcases and bags. Largest variety at Harris runs i Cordially Invited. TO OFFICES 122 Third Street. ' 100 Third Street Eleventh and Hoyt Streets