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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1900)
12 THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1900. oeseeoos ITIlll IA 1 IQIIIV VlFa ITlCIbI Vi I IQIIBVUt iTEVICir Ia J-JOIirt W . 1 . Ar J mJyf Olds & King We close at 6 P. M. Saturdays, as on other days SPECIALS FOR TODAY ONLY FOUR GOOD REASONS for taking up your time In reading and making It to your advantage to come to our store today. Silver-Gray Women's All-Wool Blankets Petticoats $5.50 and ?G.OO -rolacs At $4.25 pair' Elza 72x2 Inches. Have trtnk, blue; red or brown borders, and silk button-hole easts. TODAY ON3UY AT $4.25 PAIR. For Today Blssell's Cyco-Bearlng Carpet Sweepers $2.25 Each The best make known. Our six differ ent styles have dust-proof axleB, and anti-ravelins protectors. A rual Sale Today Heunlnx 92.75 and $3 shades At $2.13 Each No. 1- Mercerized sateen petticoats, red, purple, cerise and gTeen, latest make. No. 2. In all-wool Melton cloth, black and colored. Plain or braided, double flounces. 12 New Patterns of Our $1.50 Black Pierola Dress Goods 42 Inches wide, today only At 99c Yard SOME OTHER BARGAINS THAT YOU'D BE SORRY TO MISS Our $12.50 to $15 Ladies' Jackets At $9.48 Each Jaunty new styles, correct, tailorings. Black, blues, brown, tan, castor, Ox ford and cardinal. DON'T DEXiAY TUT. TOOK 6IZB IS GONB. Xzxeslstlbly Jiorr Prices oa a IjOtskt Collection, of J Women's Silver-Gray Vests and Pants A Third Below Value C each Trimmed and Pattern Hats For 75o wool plated, elastic ribbed, Winter-weight, gar ments. Vests have silk em broidered fronts and silk trimmed necks. Pants, an kle lengths, with French bands. A THOROUGHLY GOOD BARGAIN. Details arc useless. You all know that for style, originality and beauty of ex ecution we've no equal in Portland, judge other reductions by these: fUQ for $10.00 hats. 13.00 for S&00 hats, etc. A FINE UDWE3 OF KEUDY-OXVWHAIR. HATS BPIXUXLiLiZ: REDUCED. Special at 47c Mothers' Friend Boys' Waists Apes 4 to 12 years. A full GOo value In warm floeoed waists, pink, blue or gray striped. Sturdy wearers. If puzzled about something to read, let us help you. Owing to lack of room we are . . . Closing All Books At Deep-Cut Prices Yo.u'H find good picking among them for grown folks and children also. A nice lot of limp-covered Bibles and Testaments. BIBLES 75c to $4.00 each TESTAMENTS 25c to $1.00 each FOR SUNDAY-SCHOOIi CLASSES OR LIBRARIES Large cloth-bound books, only 12a each. collection of 12mo. IN FIELD OF SPORTS Lively Game Expected Today With Chemawas. MULTNOMAH'S BILLIARD TOURNEY jSome of -tbo Probable Handicaps Leak Out Wetr BoTTling Club "Will Bevlvo Sport. "Wheat the Chemawa Indian football (eleven lines up this afternoon at the iaiultocmah Field with the Second Mult fcaomah. team, there will be seen a quick, dashing exhibition of the popular sport. The teams ore evenly matched, having played one tie game, with an 0-0 score, already this season, and both are on -their mettlo to make this game decisive. The Indian players are Btrong and husky, play with life and energy, and have the nerve and snap that will make the exhibition exciting by soorlng long runs tend quick dashes through the line. The Second Multnomah eleven Is made up of stocky players that have withstood the onslaughts of the senior team In Its prep aration for Its matches. In knowledge of jthe game and In superior coaching the Multnomah lads have the advantage, tohllo all have been star players on the local High School and academic teams. The game Is attracting as much Interest cm one of the first-team exhibitions. Last Saturday the Chemawa team was defeated by the heavy Salem eleven. A victory by the Second Multnomah team ty & decisive score would enable the football experts to Judge the strength fit the Salem players very closely In com jHirlsoa with the men of the senior Mult nomah eleven. Since that question Is be ing agitated among the clubmen, the game this afternoon will be closely 'watched. Among the second-team men Also are several considered as first-team possibilities. Following Is the way the men will face aoh other on the gridiron: Multnomah. Positions. Chemawa. Bam Holbrook.....L. B. Laflumbolse JEOridey jt Penn Cutter 1 G Kltcon Keller Center Becker will be known to the anxious partici pants Tuesday, when the official list will be hung up by the blllard committee wno have the tournament In charge. Inter est in the tourney Increases as the time draws nigh for It to begin, and the play ers aref putting la all their spare time at practice. Any prediction as to a winner would be wild, as the difference In players will be adjusted by handicaps, giving every one an equal chance. E. L. Powell Is showing up well in practice and will be heard from In the games. H. P. Goering has not been well for several days, and hence does not show up In his usual form. J. E. Cnlllson Is a faithful player, and always a dangerous adversary. Allan Peel will probably make some of them feel as if they were the victims of a surprise party. Lansing Stout's beautiful position game and delicate nurse stroke are observed every day at practice; his masses are wonderful. E. C Mallory refuses to prac tice; will "take 'em a-comln and a gwine." "Pop" Brlgham thinks he will be "In it" all the way through, J. C. Muehe says nothing, but saws wood. C H. Gritz macher Is played by many as a winner in his class; but H. C Lohmann says: "Oxcuse me; neln." Joe Clark, George Streeter and Joe Leonard give nightly ex hibitions at practice. F. J. Patterson and A. L. Upsonn say they have gone In to give dignity to the occasion. C W. Zeller and A. W. Sydney say they are out of practice. W. B. Fechhelmer8 only ex pressed wish is to "do up Lans," and ho vows he will do it. The pool tournament will be started im mediately after the conclusion of the bat tle at billiards. The boys are getting ready for it, and will make It as great a success as the billiard tourney will prove. The lnterclub tournament between the Multnomah and Commercial Clubs will begin about December 10 and will prob ably be followed by an lnterclub pool tournament between the two clubs. In the billiard tourney, W. H. Hurlburt, B. H. Trumbull and A. T. Hugglns will repre sent the Commercial, and H. P. Goering, E. L. Powell and H. M. Montgomery or F. W. Gomph the Multnomah. W. C. Dunlway ,1s barred. The Multnomahs have not yet picked their poolplayers, but the Commercials name Norman EUswortn, G. A. Heldlnger and E. E. McMlchael. Jfeiv Bowling Club. As the membership list of the new United Bowling Club has very nearly reached the 100 mark, .every one Inter ested in It can look for an early opening of this club in Its new quarters. The committee of five, Messrs. Acker- wllhelm (Capt.)..R.G Scott I man, Richards, Rosslter, Miller and J&athena R.T. Williams j Parks, appointed to find quarters, have Momaguo -. ooies several fine locations In view, suitable for the club, and next Monday evening will report what they have accomplished. Price Q. B Neafus (Capt.) Bowling L.H Davis Dunbar R.H. Palmer parkins F.B Payne Substitutes Multnomah, Woods. Simon ton and Caplea; Chemawa, George, Tea fco and. Reagan. JKTJLTXOMAITS BILLIARD TOtTRXKY. Ji. Guess at the Handicaps "Which. Will Be Fixed. The billiard tournament of the -Multno-tnah Amateur Athlotic Club will begin next week, probably Wednesday evening. The entry sheet was closed November 35 at the solemn hour of midnight. Thirty players of varying" degrees of skill are to cross cues. The handicappers have not yet anaounnced the result of their delib erations, but one of the "wise ones" of ths club states that the players will be classified as follows: First class (MX) points) E. L. Powell. H. P. Goering. F. W. Gomph (80 points). Second class (T5 points C E. Stone, 11. C. Lohmann. Allan C. Peel, C H- Gritx caacher. B. D. Sigler. Third class (60 points) C W. Zeller, A. W. Sydney, J. H. Clark, J. E. Cnlllson, Lansing Stout, G. E. Streeter, W. J. tOeonard. Fourth class (50 points) W. B. Fech feetmer, E. E. Mallory. Guy E. Holman. R. B- Benedict, P. E. Brlgham, F. J. Pat terson. A. L. TJpsoa. Fifth class (6$ points) J. R. Rogers, C PT. Lawrence, R. P. Knight, R. Barfoot, J. O. Muehe, 2. B. Ltimgalr, J. P. Lom bard. Jto nearty casrret this classification, is "mawjfmf&H W? Men's Standard Hygienic Underwear, regular QfLc Drice. &1.2C: SDecial ' y VJv Notion Store A sale of Silk Frilled Elastic, -Inch to i-Inch wide, regular price 25c "j 0 to 50c, special today ... iOL Silk Comfort Hose Supporters, fasten to the corset, regular 75c, Cftp'j looo Packs of Steamboat Playing lc Cards, special today only I L Stationery Store 2000 Rolls of Crepe.Tlssue Paper, 7p good colors only, special.. 1 L 200 Boxes of Extra Fine Society Sta tionery, containing ream paper and 125 envelopes to match, special 0 today 4lL Millinery Store More new Hats added to our sale to day. Stylish" Velvet Trimmed Dress Hats, $5.00 and 86.00 values, CO QC special $ J J J Picture Store 50 Pretty Terra Cotta Figures, hand painted, new subject, just CI Aft in, special JI.UJ They are in again 2000 Platlna Prints, more subjects than before, special, 1 only 500 Gilt Photograph Frames, 1 0p ly i.v cabinet size, special, today on Jewelry Department Finely Cut Rhinestone Comb Todav we offer an extra special in finely cut Rhinestone Back Combs and Pompadour L-omDS. iiih uc for Saturday only. Regular $1.25 Combs, special $ . T9 Regular $2.50 Combs, special $1.39 Regular $3.00 Combs, special $1.88 Real Tortoise Shell Hairpins 2IiKhf special, each 8c 2-lnch, special, each 12c 3-lnch," special, each 1 9C 3-inch, special, each 28c 4-inch, special, each 2c $2.25 UMBRELLAS FOR $1.50 These umbrellas we consider about the best bargains we ever secured. Made of union taffeta, steel rods, paragon frames, tight-rolling, up-to-date handles. We bought 1000 of these umbrellas, and doubt if they will be here long at $1.50. The nearest we ever owned to these umbrellas sold readily at $2.25. Sachet Powder Violet, Jockey Club, Heliotrope, White Rose, May Bells, 1 9c for 2-oz. Bottles. Sachet Envelopes Violet, Rose Heliotrope, 8c Each. Leather Goods Genuine Leather Satchels or Club Bags, canvas lined, strong frames and handles, locks and keys, well made in all respects, your choice, each CI OC 15-inch, 16-lnch, i7-inch. $LJ At 69c Sterling Sliver - Mounted Genuine Alligator Leather Combina tion Pocketbooks. At 49c Genuine Grain Leather Chatelaine Sidebags, with inside frames, in new shapes. 9 e 0 e e o e e e e o o a e LATHES' UNDERWEAR Ribbed White Wool Vests and Drawers, wool crochet edge, moire silk bands. Regu lar price, $1.50 garment Special 1 22 I e HANDKERCHIEFS Ladies' Ail-Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitch ed, and with hand-embroidered initials. Special, each .' 1 2,1c $mSr BARGAINS IN CHILDREN'S JACKETS AND REEFEHS $1.45, $1.85, $2.39, $2.95, $3.90 Reefer Jackets and Box Coats In fine cloths, fewest styles. MARQUAM QRAND THEATER EXTRA! SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY ENTIRE BALCONY 25c Entire Lower Floor 50c The Big Comedy Hit of the Year. . Funniest and Best Musical Comedy H0YT'S"ATR1P TO CHINATOWN Headed by the Famous Harry Gllfoil Children under 14, 25c, any seat In the house. 99 adhere to all kinds of amusements to keep its members on the alleys and en tertain them while at the clubrooms. SALEM'S "CHALLENGE." Baseball Meeting: Successful. Last evening, at the meeting: In the Chamber of Commerce building:, the pro moters of the professional baseball team met to discuss plans and prospects. A large number of substantial business men were present, and all agreed that the prospects for the league were bright, and that all It required was a little hustling to get the necessary $5000 subscribed in order to put a local team In the field. The promoters have already secured an op tion on a fine East Side site for grounds, and as soon as the permanent organiza tion is effected work will be begun on stands and fences. Subscription lists will be circulated for those desirous of tak ing stock, and the projectors hope to have the amount subscribed for In 10 days. As the new club proposes to have the fair sex well represented, Chairman EVr nau has been kept very busy giving out information in regard to the club's in ducements to them, and one woman stated if women, could be put on the regular membership roll she would im mediately sign her name to the list. The plan of the new club Is to Issue two membership cards for women to each member of the club, and to set aside three evenings each week when the women will reign supreme on the alleys. In addiUon to this, the club proposes to have one evening each month for the women, when everything on this night will be furnished to them entirely free. , ana tor an oeginners an instructor in tne art of bowling will be on hand. Chairman Fernau has also received a number of communications from out-of-town clubs requesting information in re gard to the new club, and also wishing to arrange a series of bowling contests. As the club has among its members some of the best bowlers of the city, out-of-town rivals are smarting once more to have the pleasure of meeting these knights of the alleys again, and gain some lost laurels won by them when members of the old Oregon Road Club. Besides Indulging in the art of bowling, the club proposes to entertain largely this Winter In a social way, and some very pleasing social events can be looked for from, its members. The club's plans are to build bowling up again to the once high esteem in which it was held, and In. order to do thU will J RECEPTION TO ENDEAVORERS Multnomah Football Men Make It a Subject of Merriment. The challenge of the Salem football team, the substance of which was re ported by the Salem rorrespondenf of The Oregonlan yesterday, created a great deal of amusement In the Multnomah Club last evening. The second eleven had congre gated together to practice when the chal lenge became the subject of conversation, and the remarks that flew about the club house for a few moments when the sub ject came up were sufficient to cause a great deal of merriment. One of the prominent members of the club said: "It is hoped that the effer vescence of these young gentlemen from the capital city will blow off all right, and that they will Anally come to a normal consideration of their own merits and at terid strictly to business. They have bright prospects before them in finan cial, social and domestic circles, but t6 explode in the nianner in which they have will certainly become a bnrrier to future success if it is kept up wih such a degree of persistency." Another said: "The Multnomah Club has never been accused of cowardice; it has maintained and fostered athletics In the State of Oregon ever since Its or ganization, and has never been compelled by the community to fish or cut halt at the dictation of any men or set of men, and they are not accustomed to being directed as to the times of their games." Another said: 'It is a noticeable fact LLTeSlS: 5 cTrrfe ! to play the Multnomah team' until Montgomery; Oregon City; Miss Carrie McMillan was hurt, and the team A. Holbrook, formerly secretary of the aVnorrooo se to inture Its nrosnects Minnesota Christian Endeavor Union; J StsSTJeiion which rerfloeB SB KJtSA5S not ben ln Portland until Thanksgiving, from Wlllsburg; Miss Prlscilla Miller and b pMe injuries to Its players. The Mrs. H. F. Stephens, from Orient; Misses gSTwlii be practically inaugurated by May Andrews Nora Hale Nellie Woods, Thanksgiving game, after which Sa- Vesto Broughton, Edith Cheney and Mrs. , be accommodated; but I predict X. xj. umh "um wicfeuu vj, iui. mv , .., XTtiltnomnh wnnlo tn. nlnv RnTom Delegates to IMstriot Convention Will Be Entertained. This evening, in the parlors of the First Congregational Church, the Port land Christian Endeavorers will give a reception in honor of the first district offi cers and those attending the first dis trict convention. Officers of the first district are Rev. Huber Ferguson, presi dent; Miss Louise Al'my, secretary, and W. D. Scott, treasurer. Among the visitors expected are: Dr. Mrs. W. H. Bonney, from Redlands, ana Miss Hopkins and Mrs. J. S. Bradley, from Bridal Veil. A violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Bang, a solo by D. E. Clark, short talks on Chris tian Endeavor work for seamen by Rev. W. S. Qllbert and Rev. A. J. Montgom ery, and light refreshments will contrib ute to the pleasure and profit of the even ing. MATINEE TODAY. "A Hot Old Time" the Attraction at Cordray's Theater. "A Hot Old Time," the bright and live ly musical farce-comedy which has caught the popular fancy at Cordray's this week, will be the attraction there this afternoon. The play Is brim full of J good music, funny dialogue and clever specialties, and Is sure to please the audi ence that will fill the theater this after noon. The last performance will he given tonight, and. Judging by the sale of seats for both performances, the house will be crowded both afternoon and evening. For a Cold In the Head, Laxative Bromo-Qulnlnek Tablets. ' 1 Harris Tronic Co. for,sult -cases will have an aggravated case of 'cold feet.' The Multnomah Club will not di rect the time nor force Salem Into any game upon any date, but when It is ready to play Salem it will invite them to play and not challenge them." One of the players said: "The challenge said something about championship; it is not unusual for an Inferior organization to telaim the 'championship; Multnomah has never flaunted that title ln the face of the public, hut by virtue of its suc cesses and the character of its teams the question .has never arisen to the dignity of an Issue, and it probably will not ln this case." It was the consensus of opinion of the members -of the club that Multnomah should not be dictated to, and certainly would .accommodate Salem without so much noise. ' LETTER FROM A PUG. AUcse-d Reason' for Raining Plate Glass Windows. The following anonymous letter was received by mail at The Oregonlan office last night, In. relation to the plate glass vandalism recently occurring on Morrison street, whereby the show windows of sev- 4;ral- larga-fitores were ruined by a dia- THANKSGIVING SALE OF SILVERWARE AND CHINAWARE IN BASEMENT. Usual Saturday Evening Concert Third Floor. 054 Pairs of Shoes FOR LADIES AND MEN At $2.25, $2.75, $2.95, $3.89 a Pair $3.00 Shoes, $2o25 a pair " Two lines of Ladies' $3.00 Shoes about 450 pairs scroll and vesting: top, patent and kid tip, all sizes and widths. Regular $3.00 shoes; for this sale $2.25 pair. $4.00 Shoes, $2.95 a pair Cousin's 8-in. Storm Shoes for Ladles, fine coltskin, all sizes, just the thing for wet weather. The regular $4.00 value at $2.95. $3.50 Shoes, $2.75 a pair 42 pairs of Ladies' Walking or Dress Shoes, round toe, all sizes, patent tip only 42 pairs. Regular $3.50 value at $2.75 pair. $4.00 Shoes, $2.75 a pair 74 pairs Men's Black and Tan Welts, heavy or medium sole, Regular $4.00 value at $2.75 pair. 50 pairs of Men's Winter Tans, high top, soft toe, $4.50 values, $3.25. $5.00 Shoes, $3.89 a pair Three lines of Cousin's $5.00 Shoes for Ladies about 150 pairs. Cloth top with military heel, Cousin's welt, Cousin's turns, coin and wide English toe. All are regular $5 values, at $3.89. $5.00 Shoes, $3.65 a pair 60 pairs of Men's Black and Tan Shoes, box calf and enamel, all sizes. The regular $5.00 values at $3.65 a pair. 051ERY Ladies' Hose 44cPtV Ladies' Richelieu and Fancy Ribbed Black Lisle Hose, some with lace ankle, all sizes. Your choice, 44c Pr. 9 ryi Shopping Bags 93c Ladies cloth top Shopping Bags. The $1.25 kind, for Friday and Saturday, 93c. $1 Underwear 87c Munsing's wool plated un derwear for ladies, vests and pants, in natural gray. All sizes, $1 value, 87c. RainyDay Skirts $7.50 Value for $5.45 100 Rainy-Day Skirts at a very low price for Saturday Shoppers. Oxfords and grays, plaid backs, handsomely tailored. Everyone worth $7.50. For Saturday $5.45 each. (Second Floor.) MEN'S CLOTHING - Last day to take advantage of the Special Suit and Overcoat offering. 75C, 85c Reduced to 58c yd. fKRGv 3UU yaras or . Hemstitched Taffeta Ribbon 5 to 6 inches wide, Best colorings. 75c and 85c value at 58c yd. Special Sales Silverware Kitchen Utensils Chinaware Linens A B M i-iGS M -- $17.50 Overcoats For $14.65. Men's whipcord worsted Overcoats in gray mixture, satin sleeve lining, all sizes, $17.50 values, at $14.65 $16;00 Suits for $13.65 Men's new, stylish FaU Suits in fancy worsteds, tailored in the best of fashion, all sizes. Regular $16.00 values, $13.65. (SECOND FLOOR.) GROCERY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY Fancy Corsican Citron, per lb 15 c Seedless Sultana Raisins, per lb 12c 10-lb box yellow or white Macaroni, per box 40 c Bayle's imported Anchovies, per jar 29 c Bayle's Anchovy Paste, per jar 19 c (BASEMENT.) EIER & FRANK CO. '''V''1!vi rv ? mond-cutter. While not much stock Is taken ln the threat, the letter Is printed for what It Is worth: "Mr: Editor of Origonlan, Dear Sir. When This Town will allow, glove con tests to Take Place, no more Plate glass will be disturbed. Football Is a more cruel game then glove contests. Unless we get this privilege this work will keep on. "You let the gamblers run ther games, so why not let us live. "Yours, GLASS COTTER." 1 WHY HE ASKED SO MUCH. Ovrner ot a Hair Ball Explains the High Price Aslced. A. M. Mundell. of Walla Walla, the man who entered into negotiations with President George Taylor, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, for the sale of a hair ball taken from the paunch of a strain shot in the panhandle of Texas in 1S87, and who desired to part with this inestimable treasure for the sum of $60, 000, called at The Oregonlan office yester day, being in the city on his way to California. He seemed to think that he had received rather a cold deal from the Chamber of Commerce, and that he had been ill treated, and the value of his curi osity depreciated by an unwarranted statement given out by-some irresponsible person to the effect that his hair ball -was the cud of a cow. He had the hair ball with him, and exhibited It to prove the falsity of this malicious statement. The ball is about the size of a Mandarin orange, and is unmistakably of hair, cov ered with a oating of some substance of a black color about the thickness of the skin of a Mandarin orange. The hair stuffing Is plainly visible tnrougn a smau hole cut ln the skin, and any doubter can satisfy himself as to the nature of the contents by pushing a pin into it. So much for the ball. As to the seemingly absurd valuation placed upon the curio. Mr. Mundell says ln fixing the figures he was guided by a rule of the late lamented Jay Gould "in selling a thing, always ask three times as much as you Intend to take." This might do for mousetraps at a penny apiece, but it does not work so well with hair balls at $60,000 apiece. Besides, every one has not Mr. Gould's grasp of figures, or any thing else. Mr. Mundell was fully clothed, and appeared to be ln his right mind and thoroughly at himself on every thing except hair balls. He says he was offered ?600 for his curiosity, and values "it at a much higher figure. He bases his idea not on any Intrinsic or senti mental value the ball possesses, but on the ground that, as all ,tho buffalo have been killed off, there can never be an other ball of the kind while the earth A LADY'S WEDDNG Or Visillng Card should be the latest color. Wc have both the correct color and stze. Q. SMITH & CO. 22 and 23 Washington Bulldlna Fourth and Washington Sts. lasts, and he Imagines that there never was another. It was suggested to him that buffalo hunters as a rule were not given to In vestigating the contents of the stomachs of the buffaloes they killed, and he was asked how he came to discover the ball. Ho explained by saying that some of his companions wanted some of the offal of the buffalo to put out with poison for wolves, and that he had cut up the buf falo's stomach for them. Mr. Mundell carried away his hair ball wrapped up In a rag, and it Is to be feared thet, if he receives an offer of 520,000 for It in San Francisco, he will let It go, and It will be lost to the Portland Chamber of Com merce forever. Well, there Is oen conso lation. A codfish ball is always obtaina ble, and this ought to be a greater curi osity, for there never was one found in the stomach of a codfish. MATINEE AT METROPOLITAN Ben Hendricks and "Ole Olson" the Attraction. Ben Hendricks, in "Ole Olson," has been playing to large houses only all week at the Metropolitan. He brings a strong, capable company, composed of none but the best. "Ole Olson" has never been staged as well as by the Hendricks company, and they deserve the splendid business which they have been playing to. The national Swedish ladies' quartet Is one of the special fea tures. A number of clever specialties are Introduced. An enjoyable afternoon can be spent at the Metropolitan. Special School Meeting. A call for "a special meeting of tho voters of Woodstock district No. 29 has been issued, to take place Saturday even .Ing, November 24, to elect a Director to take the place of E. P. Gerould, who has resigned to move out of the district. Mr. Gerould has been a resident there for a number of years. The school also is mak inffarrangements tor the proper obserr nce of ThanksglvlsE TRIUMPH ROASTED COFFEES THE MOST SPARKLING DELICIOUS AND AROMATIC COFFEES EVER PLACED ON THIS MARKET NOW ON SALE Four Blends mRBi STEEL PES Strong, Durable, Easy to Write Wilfe, Hard to Use lip. 160 Vanities For salt by all it Jt toner j THE ESTERBR00K STEEL PEN CO., y,ortL.smaa,tuj. 36 Joha St.. N. Y. 1