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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1910)
THE MORNIXG OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1910. 7 IS New York Financiers and Families to See Festival. PARTY IN SPECIAL TRAIN Over 1J5 Pleasure-Seekers From East "Will Knjoy Week's Stay in Portland During Rose Show. Pres. Elliott Enthusiastic. Reservations were made at the Port land Hotel yesterday for a special train" of New York financiers, capitalists and their families for the entire week; of the Portland rose festival, June 6 to 11. The prospective visitors will come to Portland on a special Northern Pa cific train. The reservations and ar rangements for entertainment have been placed in the hands of Assistant General Passenger Agent A- D. Charl ton, of the Northern Pacific. The party will include something like 125 pleasure-seekers. Directors of the Northern Pacific Railway to the number of eight or ten attended the festival of last year and the year before. It was upon instruc tions from them that Mr. Charlton en gaged practically a whole Cloor of the Hotel Portland. Personnel Not Given Out. "I have not been advised as to the personnel of the party that will attend the rose festival," said Mr. Charlton last night, "but I have been given to understand that the families of nearly all of the directors, who were here for the celebration last year and of the year before, will visit Portland: during the next festival." President Howard Elliott, of the Northern Pacific, stole away from the Hill party yesterday long- enough to take an individual automobile, tour through the principal rose-growing sections of the city. At the Fof tland Hotel last niglkt he gave out the fol lowing statement: "Portland has, without any question, developed one of the greatest perma nent celebrations that any part of the United States which I have visited has ever undertaken. The Portland rose festival, in my mind, will be one of the greatest permanent attractions of fered to tourists that the entire West ern portion of the continent affords. President Elliott Enthusiastic. "I saw the festivals of last year and the year .before. They were splendid, and from all the reports that I have had from our representatives In this territory the 1910 celebration will sur pass them all. Not only will I try to be here for the celebration next month, but I shall endeavor to have all my personal and official friends and asso ciates come to Portland for the festi i val." GIRLS TO BE MINSTRELS Threescore of Portland Beauties to Play at Bungalow. The American Beauty Minstrel Show, which will be given at the Bungalow two nights. May 20 and 21, promises to be the biggest local hit of the year, in which some 60 of Portland's most attractive girls will appear in a grand ensemble of minstrelsy. One of the principal features in the show will be the beauty chorus, who will appear In the latest creations of the modiste and milliners' art. Only the end-women will make up in the burnt cork with gaudy costumes. Songs, both sentimental and comic, will be the rule, together with some concerted numbers from the successful musical comedies. - The performance is being arranged and set to local atmos phere and the women who will create the laughs are hard at work perfect ing their respective parts. The two performances are being given for the Portland Auditorium - fund and the Daughters of the Con federacy and the Monday Musical Club is managing ttie enterprise. A -fine success Is already predicted. Rehearsals are being held at the Armory. MOTHERS', DAY APPROVED Governor Benson Favors Observance of May 8. 9ALBM. Or.. May 3. (Special. The Oregon State Congress of Mothers has appealed to Governor Benson to set aside Sunday. May S. as Mothers' day. The Governor appreciates the objects of the society, for raising he standards of home life, the bringing into closer rela tion the home and the school, and the initiation of activities attaching to child life. He says- that these objects are most worthy and should appeal to all good citizens. "I would earnestly recommend that the day be observed by appropriate exercises," salt! the Governor today, "and that ministers of the gospel and other public men throughout the state take tepa toward a general observance of the day and a discussion of the troughts which it suggests. We should not forget that our first and beet friend Is our mother, and that the influence of the mother always tends toward better citlaenship." PERSONALMENTION. J. J. O'Neil is at the Hotel Lenox. John Niles, of Salem, is at the Per kins. Edgar H. Hofer, of Medford, is at the Portland. Mrs. George Gray, of Seattle, is at the Ramapo. J. B. Goit. of The Dalles, is registered at the Perkins. Frank Le, a wool tuyer of Heppner, is at the Imperial. Ralph A. Holt, of Stanfield. is In the city at the Perkins Hotel. Dr. H H. Ott. of Spokane, is reg istered at the Lenox Hotel. G. L. Gray, of Newport, Or., was at the Lenox Hotel yesterday. K. L. Mace, a rancher of Burns, Or., was at the Imperial yesterday. Thomas Sheriden, banker of Rose burg, is at the Imperial Hotel. Frank E. Alley, an attorney of Rose burg, is staying at the Imperial. R. H. Thompson and wife, of Port land, are at present in New Torlc. Dr. F. T. Notz, a physicjan of Baker City, is registered at the Cornelius. Judge Emory, well-known law prac titioner of Seattle, is at the Imperial. .. H. E. Sharpe. a mining man of Seat tle. Is at the Lenox while in this city. C. W. Finney, advanoe man for. the GOTHAM COMING Sells-Floto circus. Is at the Oregon Hotel. R. C. Sly, a merchant of Stevenson. Wash, is located at the Seward while in the city. A. H. Griffin, well-known hotel main of Aberdeen, Wash., is registered at the Oregon. John B. Thompson, a well-known hardware merchant of The Dalles, is at the Ramapo. Howard Sanders, a capitalist of St. Paul, Minn., is In the city, registering at the Nortonla Hotel. . Dr. D. C. O'Connell. of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived in Portland yesterday and Is located at the Ramapo. Mrs. O. Gaudette, wife of a prominent lumber and mill man of" South Bend, Wash, Is at the Oregon Hotel. J. D. Carroll, who never loses an opportunity to boost Klamath Falls, his home city, is registered at the ImperiaL Headed by "Happicus" Hogan, the members of the Vernon baseball team, which plays here this week, are reg istered at the Seward. Mrs. H. D. Green, prominent in social circles of Portland, returned here yes terday after a trip to California. Mrs. Green is at the Nortonla. W. H. Beharrell. of Neywood Bros. & Wakefield Company, is ill in San Fran cisco from an attack of erysipelas. Mr. Beharrell was on his way home from a trip to Mexico. Miss A. N. Spring, of New York, who is heavily interested in Hood River lands, arrived in Portland with a party yesterday. She is making her home at the Nortonla while in the city. Mrs. W. Lord and daughter and Mrs. F. L. Houghton, prominent in social affairs of- The Dalles, are making their headquarters at the Cornelius while conducting a shopping tour In. the city. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. (Special.) Portland arrivals at the Palace Hotel today were: E. P. Peoples and wife, W. H. Evans. H. H. Riddle, J. C. Cos tello. CHICAGO, May 3. (Special.) Oregon people registered at Chicago hotels today as follows: La Grande F. H. Kiddle, at the Great Northern. Baker City A. B. Jacobs, at the Great Northern. NEW TORK. May 3. (Special.) The fol lowing persons from the Pacific North west registered at New Tork hotels today: From Portland J. B. Bildenbach. at the Flanders: A. Welch, at the Imperial. From . Seattle M. Stuart, at the Nor mandie; A. S. King, Mrs. A. S. King, at the Plaza: Mrs. C. D. Hillman, at the Grand Union. OREGONBUTTONBQQMED FIKST STEP TAKEN IX EXPLOIT ING RESOURCES. Patriotically-Designed Circular Pin Advertises "Free Homes in Cen tral Oregon" Plans but As a preliminary to the exploitation of Oregon, the Great Northern yesterday began the distribution in this city of 600 of the "Free Homes in Central Ore gon" buttons. These buttons are to be manufactured in large quantities and distributed from the Oregon exhibit car and through the many agencies of the company. Testerday Louis W. Hill took up with leading members of the Commercial Club the plans of the Great Northern for ad vertising the state and received assur ances of co-operation in the effort. The commercial organizations of other cities are to be asked to aid in securing suit able exhibits and photographs. Today the exhibit car. carrying the Washington and Montana products will be transported over the Oregon Electric lines to Salem, where it will be on view. The object of the trip is to show the persons it is hoped to interest in the cam paign the method of exhibiting fruits, cereals and other products of the state. The car remained yesterday In the North (Bank terminals, where it was viewed by a number of persons taken to the yards on the invitation of rail road officials. The car, which has just completed, a tour of 10,000 miles, covering the territory from Nebraska to the Atlantic Coast, it is estimated, has been visited by 150,000 persons. One of the large coaches has been fitted with exhibit shelves and trays on which are the less perishable products such as apples and potatoes, grains, etc. Grains and grasses have been used in ornamental effect on the walls and ceil ings, giving the car an attractive and even artistic appearance. There are many jars of canned and processed fruits and flowers. Even the half of an en ormous watermelon is shown encased In glass and as perfect as the day it was cut last Fall. HARVARD GRADS FIND FAULT WITH WOODRUFF Pride Touched by Actor's Touting of Old Eli in His Role of the " Prince Tonight, Wherein He Appears a Yale Man. H ENRT WOODRUFF is extremely aggrieved. He does not say so, but facts are convincing just the same. Mr. Woodruff is playing at the Bun galow In "The Prince of Tonight," and enacts the part of a Tale, man. inci dentally boosting Tale to the skies. Now Mr. Woodruff is a Harvard man and the Harvard men In town think If he must play up a college, the -one that deserves it Is his alma mater. And they have taken the trouble to tell him so by telephone, letter, wire and personally. "Why can't they understand." said Mr. -Woodruff, "that I am playing the part of Jim Southerland. not Henry Woodruff. When I was playing 'Brown of Harvard,' people took exception to the fact I wore a sweater with the H,' when he had never won an "H." They failed, to understand I was en acting Tom Brown, not Henry Wood ruff." Mr. Woodruff says he comes in for a considerable amount of criticism because he has deserted the "legit." for musical comedy. Naturally it was expected he would defend his choice on the ground of preference. He does not. He says he is In musical comedy because there Is more money In it. "When I have made my little pile, then I can consider 'art for art's sake " he said. "At present I am looking forward to the time when I can have my chicken farm. (At present it is the fashion with stars to talk of chicken farms.) When that -is ac complished, well It may be a different story." Mr. Woodruff was one of the orig inal "Pinafore" company in 1879. Of course he was only a child at the time, but the same year he played in a company in which was Mrs. D. P. Bowers, mother of H. C. Bowers, man ager of the Portland Hotel. Mrs. Bowers was then Edwin Booth's lead ing woman. When playing with Booth in "Rich lieu." it was Mr. Woodruffs "duty to HILL ADMITS DEALS Railroad Magnate Tells of Electric Purchases. TERMINAL PROBLEM BAD No Prospect of Combining North Bank Yards "With Northern Pa- . cific Terminal Company's. 10 -Day Trip Over State Next. (Continued from First Page.) cording to the best information that could be obtained yesterday. L. W. Hill said that It had not yet been determined, in what manner the properties could, best be bandied. Guy W. Taltjot, man ager of the Oregon Electric also said that ho had' no information concerning a combination of the offices. Testerday Mr. Hill and his Eastern guests spent the day in looking over Portland, and Mr. Hill was also in - con sultation with engineers and his repre sentatives In the city. Today an Inspection will be made of the Oregon Electric railroad between Portland and Salem. The Washington exhibit car will also be sent over the road to Salem, where it will be on exhi bition in order that the Commercial Club of that city and the state authorities may see the character of work that Is to be undertaken in advertising Oregon. The plan to go into the Interior as far as Bend, it is understood, has now been abandoned. Thursday the special train carrying the party will go over the North Bank road as far. as Grand Dalles, where it 1b planned the members will ferry across to The Dalles. There automobiles will be provided and the party will go to Sherar's Bridge in the Deschutes Canyon in order to obtain an idea of the charac ter of work that is in progress. James J. Hill and his guests will leave Portland probably Thursday night or Friday morning for points in the State of Washington. On Friday morning. If present plans are carried out. L. W. Hill, president of the Great Northern, accompanied by E. C. Leedy, general immigration agent, and O. A. Atwood, O. W. Seaton and C. C. Morrison, and under the guidance of William Hartley, will depart for Interior Oregon. Visit Will Require Ten Days. The route will be via Shaniko, where automobiles will be entered for a jour ney that will extend for 10 days or two weeks. Visits will be made to points in Crook, Harney, Klamath, Lake and Mal heur counties, with the idea of giving the officers and agents of the road a knowledge of the country that is to be opened by the new railroad development. Mr. Atwood and Mr. Morrison are the two men who have been in charge of the Washington-Montana car that has just completed a tour of 10,000 miles in the Eastern States. Mr. Seaton has been in charge of the exhibit rooms of the Great Northern at Boston and other Eastern cities. These men are going to interior Ore gon for the purpose of gaining informa tion that will enable them to talk and lecture intelligently concerning its re sources and vacant lands. A large num ber of photographs will be taken on the trip. Officials Confer on Rates. The officials of the Northern Pacific, Oregon & Washington and Great North ern are now conferring on the new schedule of trains that will go into ef fect on the Portland-Seattle route May 19. L. W. Hill yesterday made the defi nite statement that all three trains to be operated by the Great Northern will run through to Vancouver, B. C. The schedule will be arranged with the idea solely of taking care of local and through North and South traffic. No spe cial effort will be made to make the time of arrivals in Seattle conform to the leaving time of the transcontinental service of the Great Northern. That end of the Great Northern's business .from Oregon will be handled by the through solid limited train that is to go on be tween Portland and St. Paul on May 15. - Sheriff Upsets Politicians. NORTH TAKIMA, Wash., May 3. (Special.) Joe H. Lancaster, the present Sheriff, has announced that he will not Henry Woodruff, Harvard. Man, Who In Kxlcfncy of Stage, Takes Role of Yale Man. hold up the cardinal's train. On his initial performance he kept repeating to himself his cue, "my brother." His speech then was to announce his majesty. In the words, "the King." To help his memory, Mr. Woodruff re peated the words together, so that when the King actually came he an nounced him as "my brother, the King." It nearly terminated his engagement, for the audience rocked with laughter at a most tragic moment. In that old stand-by, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Mr. WoodrufT says he has played every part but those of the bloodhound and the cake of ice. j: -W Winner of Every Glidden Tour COVEY MOTOR CAR CO. Seventh, and Couch St. PIERCE CADILLAC be a candidate for re-election this Fall. Mr. Lancaster was elected two years ago In the face of severe opposition. Up to the present all political moves have been planned with Lancaster in mind, as' it was believed that he was the strongest candidate who could be put forward. His announcement today that he can make more money by attending: exclusively to his ranch has put a new complexion on the situation. Among the candidates are J. W. Day, at present chief deputy: Pat Jordan, at present Constable; George ioma, taa Lyons and L. A. Dilly. VARSITY 9 YEARS OLD COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OB SERVES FOUNDERS' DAY. Archbishop Christie and Rev. John Morrissey Are Guests of Honor at Banquet, "Founders' Day," the ninth birthday of the founding of Columbia Uni versity, was celebrated yesterday by the annual banquet held in honor of Archbishop Alexander Christie, the founder of the institution, and Rev. John Morrissey, Provincial of the Holy Cross, under whose direction the school is conducted. The banquet was held in the dining hall, which was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Archbishop Christie, Rev. John Morrissey, Rev. M. G. Rauw, John M. Gearin. Bishop McDonald, At torney Williams, Colonel Dunne and the leading Catholic clergy of Portland were the guests of honor of the uni versity. William Sheehey, president of the Alumni Association, presided as toasttnaster and Introduced the speak ers. "Founder's Day" was the toast responded to by Francis Black in an eloquent manner. John M. Gearin responded in an ad dress in which he referred to the achievements of the Holy Cross Order in Christian education throughout the world. Mr. Gearin contended that re ligion and good citizens go hand in hand, and that an education that does not develop moral character does not produce good citizens. He commended the work of Columbia University along these lines. "Our Provincial" was responded to by Frank L. Lonergan, complimenting Dr. Morrissey, head of the Holy Cross, for his great educational work. Re marks were made by. Frank Collier, when Rev. Joseph Gallagher, president, spoke briefly in behalf of the faculty of the college. Dr. Morrissey, Provincial, made an appropriate response, pointing out th&T. the real secret of education rested mainly in submission to authority. He pointed out also that real education educated the whole man, the heart, mind and soul. Archbishop Christie closed the programme with an impres sive address, predicting a great future for Columbia University, pointing out when it would become one of the lead ing educational Institutions i in the Northwest. Monday night the students of the university gave a Shakespearean ren dition In the chapel in honor of Arch bishop Christie and Dr. Morrissey. Selections were rendered from the leading plays of the great Bard of Avon and scenes from the tragedies were given. WARD CLUB STILL ACTIVE Improvement of Streets in Brooklyn District Urged. For appointing the various committees of the Seventh Ward Improvement League, a meeting of that organization will be held Thursday night in the Brooklyn Hall, at Brooklyn and Mllwaukie streets. The league is composed of the members of all the other clubs in the ward, and its purposes are to secure improvements for the southeastern section of the city. A special meeting of the executive com mittee, which is composed of the chair men from the 10 different organizations in the Seventh Ward, will be held. A large attendance is expected Thursday night. The following committees will be appointed to serve for one year: Sewers, streets, water main extensions, street rail ways, parks and help. Some of the spe cial topics to come up for discussion will be the general improvement of all of that section of the city called Brooklyn and the extension of the city streets to the Reed Institute site. J. P. O'Brien Suffers Grip Attack. J. P. O'Brien, general "manager of FOR RHEUMATISM WEAR NO CURE au. cmuoaisTS NO PAY A simple remedy for Rheumatism, neuralgia, and other forms of nervous ailments. Thin metal insoles worn in the shoes. Generate electricity. Strengthen every organ. At Drug Stores $1.00 a pair. Money-back guar antee signed with each sale. Western Electropode Co., 267 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles, Cal. instantly relieved lffi.Gf.3x : do ltvstiliff com i or Cuaxn.nted'b7 usLog THE FISCHER. BUNION PROTECTOR ltrxlu,ceawniaff up meuoD uidi rTiuuon ua kMN th thoei I b hp. Over Hu Ana m fTwi'm ben- nued. nu TVIAle. w will Mnd this aare Bunion Relief on I a aKrrRrrrrTraaasMshsi I Jsw I. 1 f or looii Mid 1 f for ni or irt roov Tire mat - s-- n.wriCT. n Portland's Largest Home Furnishers. The department of interior decoration is prepared to furnish correct and distinctive schemes in home decoration; look over our line of "Wall Papers and Fabrics 6th Fl. Ooemtail Rungs Were Never So StrooHy PeaitTuiiredL hm sl Special Sale sa.s Mere Now This week is seeing the most remarkable values and the most . interesting collection of rare speci mens of Oriental weavery that has ever been presented in this section, and it's seldom that one finds such splendid range of sizes and diversity as is shown in this $15,000 collection. Those -who have set their mind upon securing an Oriental Rug cannot afford to let this opportun ity pass. . You'll find your favorite weave is among the following: Daghestan Shirvan , Feraghan Kabistan Mossoul Sumac Herat! Serapi Kinnan Saruk Tabriz Ghenjc Royal Rinnan Serabend India Kermanshaa Mohul Decorative Dept., 6th Floor. Tailored! Soats SglO Wortlh SgS to gg-O Greatest values offered this season in wom en's, misses' and juniors' Suits strictly man tailored garments in worsteds and serges in stripes and solid colors, medium and dark shades and with soft silk and taffeta silk linings. The juniors' models sell regularly at $17.50 and $25.00. Bargains such as these command the attention of those who do not eare to expend more than $10 for a Spring and Summer Suit. $12.50, $14, $15, $17.50, $20 - ' """" ' "' T"' J , ' . J A Coats Grouped at this price is an odd lot of Wom en's and Misses' Coats in fancy mixtures both the collar and collarless styles, double-breasted and single-breasted. Some covert coats also in cluded in this group.. All are full-length models. $12.50, $13.50, $15.00, $17.50 Lioeo Coats at $1Q Some very pretty semi-fitting and loose back models in natural linen, with tan-trimmed collars and large brass buttons. Cuffs and pockets with pipings of tan. These Coats are just the thing for auto wear. the Harriman lines, is confined to his bed with a severe attack: of grip. In Teply to a telephonic Inquiry Mr. O'Brien sent the message he hoped to be at his desk tomorrow morning. Albany Business Growing. ALBANY, Or., May 3. (Special.) Not only are the receipts of the Albany post office growing- rapidly, but the percentage of increase over the business of corre sponding months is growing, too. The re , The malic ious attacks of the Cream of Tar tar Trusts to dis credit the superior Qualities of eeff-phos- phate baking powder should be ignored. Dr. Morean Morris of the" New Tork Board of Health, says; 1t may be that I am a little predjudiced, but 1 think 1 express the consensus of opinion of the medical profession when I say that Kochelle Salts (cream of tartar) should never be used by a person except by a physician's advice. Its continued nse Induces a very unhealthy con dition of the stomach and especially of the bowels, and finally produces constipation of an aEgrsTated type." And the U. S. Department of Agriculture at Washington, D. C says; A loaf of bread made from a Quart of floor leavened with cream of tartar bakinff powder con tains forty-five more grains of Rochelle Salts than ia contained in one Sedlits powder. Crescent Egg-Phosphjde Baking Powder sells for 25c, is absolutely pure- fend wholesome. It Is guaranteed and made by the Crescent Mfg. Co., Seattle, manufacturers of Maplelne, the new flavor. LADIES ATTENTION Several weeks ago we gave you an opportunity through your home dealers to test one of our 50c Toilet Preparations at the small cost to you of 10c; not because it was not worth more, but because we wanted you to know for yourself the QUALITY of our TOILET PREPARATIONS. YOU KNOW that we would not have dared to have made this offer if our Toilet Preparations were not the ACME" of PERFECTION. You were pleased with the results ; you could not have been otherwise. We Wanf You to Know More About Our Other Remedies If your mirror reflects a complexion that is sallow, lifeless or muddy a skin that is rough, coarse pored, or marred by wrinkles, fine lines or blemishes, follow our special instructions, JUST ONCE, and you will be delighted with the results. Cleanse the face arid neck thoroughly with the E. BURNHAM CUCUMBER AND ELDERFLOWER CREAM. Use a soft cloth, carefully removing any excess cream; then apply a little of the E. BURNHAM KALOS-OZONE MASSAGE CREAM, massaging with the balls of the fingers, until the cream disappears. Then apply just a speck of the E. BURNHAM ROUGE, spreading it evenly over the cheeks. Then a dash of powder (if the skin is rough, omit the powder). Be careful to give the neck the same treatment that you do the face. Pass both hands lightly over the entire face and neok, so as to remove any stray particle of powder remaining. The results will be AMAZING. This treatment will protect the complexion from the ill effects of exposure to the sun and the winds. DON'T DELAY this treatment. "Procrastination is the thief of time." Our booklet, "HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL, ' ' contains a list of our line of Toilet Requisites. Ask your dealer for one. These preparations are for sale at all first-class dealers; if your dealer cannot supply you we will send direct upon receipt of price. Dept. C-33. E. Burnham Portland Dealers Meier & Frank Dept. Store, Rowe & Martin, Skidmore Drug Co., Albert Berni TUILIL &z QIBBS, Hoc. MORRISON, AT SEVENTH at $10 ceipts of the office for the month just closed were $1415.25 and of April, 1909, J1K3.01, showing a gain, of J2S6.24. Coos Bay Band Seeks Support, MAJl3Hi.FI ELD. Or., May 3. (Special.) The new Coos Bay band, recently organ ized, has applied to the Marshneld City Council for a contribution to the support of the organization on the ground that it is a public institution which greatly bene fTR ANYONE who finds any injurious ti substances in of Crescent Baking Powder. This is a standing offer of many years duration, which has never yet been challenged. It is one of the guarantees that goes with every can of Crescent Baking Powder sold by your grocer. Remember that Crescent Baking Powder has been on the market for many years and, in the face of the enormous opposition of the Cream of Tartar Trusts, it Is speedily winning ita way into the good Retail, 70 and 72 State St. Wholesale, 67 and 69 E. Washington St. The Home Furnished on Easy Payments. Beogo Belt (Corsets Are the correct models for stout and medium figures, imparting the graceful curves demanded by fashion. As an abdomen reducer the Rengo Belt Corset has no equal for the figure with full bust and large hips and thighs. The bust is supported firmly, yet with absolute comfort, and the corset does not ride upon the figure and force the bust upward as the old-style, straight-front corsets were bound to do. Its extreme length on the abdomen, hips and thighs presents a smooth unbroken appearance without bulging of flesh below the corset. $2 and $3 are the prices of Rengo Belt Corsets. Voile Skirts at 3 1 0 $12.50, $13.50 and $15 Values In black only skirts from 39 inches to 44 inches long and in a number of different styles. All of them are of Altman voile, which is con sidered the very best quality material for this purpose. fits the community. The finances of the city would not permit the granting of the request, but Councllmen Pat Hen nessey and C. H. Powers gave their sal aries as members of the Council, which amounts to over J100. The business men of the city have contributed about J150 a month to the band. Beginning with 18RT, when Speyer A C raised Jlo.OOO.000 for Mexican railroads, about SI. 000,000.000 of American money has poured into Latin America. food resultant from the graces ox every modern housewife and pure food cnuc Chicago