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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1900)
THE 310RKISG OEEGONfAN, PEIDAT, DECEMBER 7, 1900. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusements To da jr. SIARQUAM GRAND'Shenandoah." AIKTROPOLITAJT THEATER "A Breezr Time." Thh New Year's Oregontax. During: the past .month The Oregonlan has been, offered collections of valuable news views for use In Its annual number for 1301 from all parts of the Pacific Northwest. -A. selection has been made from these views with the greatest degree of care, and the showing which the annual will make for the varied eccnic attractions of Oregon, as well as for the match less resources of the state, will prove a. relevatlon to the thousands of read ers of the big paper. Oregon as a state was never as prosperous as it la today, and the statistical matter which The Oregonlan has compiled for the New Tear's number will prove conclusively to the world that no place in the Pacific Northwest can vie with Portland either In the extent of 'its general business, or in Its Importance as a railroad, shipping and banking center. With a view of showing the people of the vast territory with which Portland merchants trade Just what advantages Portland offers In the Item of economy of purchase price, and in the large and varied assortments of all lines of goods that the large houses constantly carry here, no business man can afford to miss the opportunity of toeing represented in the columns of the New Year's number. First Smelt. The Columbia River smelt mentioned a day or two ago as probabiy near at hand have arrived. Some seven pounds of these delicious little fish arrived Wednesday and about 20 pounds yesterday. They were readily disposed of at 75 Ccn.ts a pound and the fishermen who sent them In were paid the full amount for them, to encourage them to further efforts. The fish were caught away down the Columbia In the vicinity of Pillar Rock, and the money received .for them was dearly earned, as the fishermen have been out seining for them for several nights. It was fortunate that there was not enough of them to supply everybody, for not everybody can afford to pay 75 cents a pound for smelt. Chinook salmon generally put in their appearance about the same time as the omelt and yesterday quite a large box of these magnificent fish were received from near where the smelt came from. They sold readily for 20 cents per pound. The people of Portland are not liable to enjoy the luxury of Chinook salmon long, for as soon as there are enough of them to be worth handling, the cold storage men and pickling men will buy them all. They are now paying a larger price for stcelheads than market men can afford to, which disgusts the dealers greatly. Disallowed a Bill. The Board of County Commissioners yesterday audited and ordered paid all road bills, bridge bills and the expenses of the county .for the month, which met with their appro val. They say that any one who has a bill against the county which has not been presented will have to wait till next month for nls money. The total amount of bills ordered paid amounted to about 55090. A bill for $154 GO. for painting, pre sented by the O. R. & N. Co., not having been authorised by the board, was dis allowed. The company owns the steel bridge, the upper roadway of which is leased to the county. Recently tne coun ty laid a new deck on the upper road way, and while this work was going or; the company embraced the opportu nity to paint the iron work and other portions of the structure concealed by the decking, and It was the bill for this which was presented. New Weather Statione. Forecast Official JBeals. in accordance with Instruc tions from Willis Ij. Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C, has established two new weather recording stations at Heppner and Huntington. This lias been done with the co-operation of Superintendent O'Brien and Industrial -Agent Judson, of the O. R. & N. Co. W. J. Fogerty, station agent at Heppner, nnd J. M. Kernen, telegraph operator at Huntington, havo been placed In charge of the stations, which will be furnished with wind Instruments and up-to-dato recording apparatus. The new stations ywere founded with a view to increasing the completeness and efficiency of the Eastern Oregon service. Married in Oltmpia. J. C Harris, formerly secretary to B. Campbell, traffic manager of the O. R, & N., but of late connected with the Skagway & White Horse Railroad, and residing in Skagway, was In the city yesterday, renewing ac quaintance with old friends. He looked bo pleased and happy that people could not refrain from asking him the reason for his hilarity. He gave as an excuse the information that he had been mar ried at Seattle on Wednesday to a Miss Prince, of Olympla, and was here on his wedding tour. Mr. and Mrs. Harris left last night for Spokane, and in due course of time will finish their excursion at Skag way. Charged With Burolart. I. J. Shadduck was arrested yesterday by Po licemen Roberts and Carpenter, charged with burglary in having entered and etolen ham's and other eatables from Mrs. Wntchelmer's house, 404 Davis street, a few days ago. The police made this etatement- "Mrs. Watchelmer has been annoyed by Shadduck writing letters of an objectionable character to her, and she has avoided hlrn in every possible way. He has been arrested before for the same offense. Mrs. Watcheimer's husband is In Alaska," Street - Railwat Ordinances Un signed. Mayor Rowe yesterday signed all the ordinances passed by the Council on Wednesday except those relating to the forfeiting and granting of street rail way franchises and other street railway matters. These ordinances being lengthy and complicated he will take his time in giving them a thorough examination to cee that no mis-takes have been made In them. John Burroughs Bird Societt. The members of the John Burroughs Bird Society will meet this evening at S o'clock in the parlors of the Unitarian Church to listen to an address by A. W. Anthony. Everyone interested In birds Is invited to be present. Mr. Anthony's wide knowledge of the birds of the Pa cific Coast insures an interesting meet ing. Death of an Aged Veteran. Henry C, Winters, aged 72, a veteran of the Civil War. died yesterday, at the Home for the Aged, East Eighteenth and Irv ing. He has a few friends In Portland and those who have charge of the re mains would like to see these friends et the funeral. 10 A. M., tomorrow, from Holman's parlors. In Jail. Loo How, the Chinaman who was witi. Jo Way Sow when the latter was shot and killed last Monday night, at Raleigh. Washington County, is at the County Jail, Police Captain Hoare says, as a lodger. Loo How declines to re turn to Raleigh, at present. There are no fresh clews, as to Jo Way Sow's mur derers. Glove Contest, Dennt vs. Rilet, 20 ROfNDS. Paine vs. Houghton, 10 Rounds. Exposition Building, Tonight, 8 P. M., Sharp On Time, 9 P. M., Sharp, Sermon bt Dr. Wise. At the Temple Beth Israel this evening. Rabbi Stephen. S. Wise will preach his first sermon since his return on "The Outlook." The hour of the service will be S Instead of 7:80 as heretofore. Dr. "Wise will also preach at the Saturday morning services. Five Dollars Reward. A half-grown red Irish setter dog; name "Larry." strap collar on neck; return to Elliott Corbett, Mrs. W. S. Ladd's residence. Seventh and Columbia. Former Portlaxder Nominated. From the Arizona Daily Herald, of Tuc son, it is learned that George W. Pittock, formerly connected with The Oregonlan, and who will be remembered by a great many residents of Portland, has been nominated for City Assessor of Tucson. The HeraH says: "A. W. Smith, made an excellent speech In presenting the name of Mr. Pittock. He described his work for the advancement of Tucson, especially in the matter of securing the Carnegie Library for the city, and said such a man was an honor to the community in which he lives. 'Give G. W. Pittock the nomi nation and elect him to this office. It is the greatest pleasure of my life to pre sent Mr. Pittock. The nominee thanked the meeting for the nomination arid said he hoped his friends would rally to his support during the canvass.' Mr. Pit tock Is city editor of the Tucson Dally Star, and through his Instrumentality a donation of $25.03) was secured from An drew Carnegie, the multi-millionaire, for the construction, of a public library build ing In Tucson, the city furnishing a site and guaranteeing $2000 a year Xpr the maintenance of the library. Reckless Driver. A young woman and a man not so young stood on the sidewalk at the corner of Second and Morrison streets yesterday waiting for a team to get past. As soon as this team was out of the way they started to cross the street, when another team, driven at break-neck speed, came rushing around the corner. Both pedestrians fled for their lives, but the man was caught and knocked down and trampled under the horses' feet and rolled over and over in the mud, till he looked like a mud Image. The young woman succeeded In reach ing the sidewalk In safety, but, although not so much hurt as the man, was even worse scared. She thought the man was killed, and realized that she had had a very narrow escape. She congratulated herself on her fleetness of foot, and ex pressed her regret that the man could not run as fast as she could. The reck less driver was entirely to blame for the mishap, which goes to prove the truth of the saying that there are many men driving horses who do not know as much as the horses they drive. Kennel Club Meeting. The board of directors of the Portland Kennel Club held Its last regular meeting of its term of office at the Portland Hotel last even ing. President W. F. Burrell presided. Prospects and plans for the club were discussed, bills were audited, and affairs put In shape for the report at the gen eral meeting of the club, January 3. In terest In the club's work has steadlly increased since the first dog show, and the members are enthusiastic as to the pros pects of the show planned for next Spring. The importation of English partridges and the best way of fostering the broods were among the matters discussed. One plan has been suggested of keeping the birds in captivity until Spring and re leasing them gradually In pairs. Since the birds are wild and hardy, and the Oregon climate is mild and the grain supply Is abundant. It Is probable that the original plan will be followed of releasing the birds immediately. Teachers to Be Paid Today. School Clerk Allen, who always has the interests of the school teachers at heart, being aware that they are all anxious to buy Christmas presents for their friends, worked to a late hour last night, get tlngs things In readiness for paying them their salaries for the month. He will pay all teachers .who call at his office be tween 3 and 5 P. M. today, but will pay none after 5 o'clock. In all, he will dis burse among the 300 teachers over $30,000, which will go a long ways in buying Christmas presents. Mat Return to Checks. The daring and successful robbery at the office of the Western Lumber Company Wednesday is likely to cause many employers of labor to return to the style of paying their men with checks. Many who used to do this abandoned the style when the stamp-tax law went into effect, and have continued to pay with coin ever since. J The repeal of the law requiring a stamp on checks would throw a good deal more work on paying tellers of banks. Will Hear Rogowat8 Plat. The Mayor and members of the Common Council have accepted an invitation from Phil Rogoway to attend the first produc tion of his play, "The Day of Atone ment," at the Marquam Grand, on the evening of January 7. Mr. Rogoway yes terday secured the services of Company G, O. N. G., who, under command of Captain Dick, will take part in tho play, dressed In the French uniform of the period of Napoleon HL Boxing, Boxing, Rilet vs. Dennt, 20 Rounds, Paine vs. Houghton, 10 Rounds, Expo. Building. Tonight, 9 P. M., Sharp You Bet, 9 P. M.. Sharp, Free tomorrow at Laue-Davls Drug Company, fancy box "soap bubble" com bination, with 50c sales or over. Reduc tion sale continues. Real fresh-cut flowers, most reasona ble, at Burkhardt Bros.' greenhouse. Indian Baskets for Xmas. 121 13th. THROUGH TO CHICAGO WITH OUT CHANGE. The Chicago-Portland special runs through to Chicago without change in 70 hours. Palace and ordinary sleepers, dining-cars (meals a la carte), chair cars and buffet library cars on all trains. Choice of many different routes to all Eastern points via the O. R. & N. WHERE TO DINE. Have you observed the constantly In creasing natronago at the Portland res taurant. a wasmngton street Those who patronize Zlnsley's restau rant, at 2S0 First street, are always satis fled with their excellent 15-cent dinners. John Bar"' Embarrassment. The Eugene Guard prints the follow lng concerning the contractor who under, took to build the Mohawk branch of the Southern Pacific: "The many creditors of John Bays, the defunct reallroad contractor, are growing rostless waiting to see what 15 going to be done regarding their claims. The prospect now Is that they will re ceive something early in the spring, but there is no probability that they will get more than 30 per cent of the amounts due. Bays had the I'ontrAct Tor the construction of the Sprlngfleld-Wend-Hng 'branch of the Southern Pacific Rail road, and worked all last winter under great disadvantage, with the result tnat he failed to complete his contract and left many bills due for labor and sup plies. Actions were begun and the amount due Mr. Bays and not paid wa& turned over by the Railroad Company to the court, and this will be applied tc the payment of claims, and it is re ported will pay about 30 cents on th dollar." LIVESTOCK BREEDING Is fast becoming the leading Industry of the Pacific Northwest. The Rural Spirit will keep you posted on this great Indus try in Its every branch. Published weekly at 131 Third street. Portland, Qr. Send for free sample copies. Jacob Doll Upright Piano. The latest Improved. Acknowledged to be best sold on easy Installments. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired nt lowest prices. H. Slnshelmer, 7 Third. Estab lished 1E62. , .. The Pride of Orecon. Sunrise on Mt. Hood from Lost Lake. This famous picture. 1Sx2S inches, by mail, for $1 00. BenJ. A. Glfford, foto. The Dalles. Or. - m ii Beck, the Jeweler. Christmas goods. New store: new stock. Low rent makes low prices. 207 Morrison. i Hljch Art Novelty Sale. Ece our windows. N, Y. M-r. Co , ?X S-J I FAIR WILL BE HELD The Project Is Not to Be Abandoned. BUSINESS MEN SO DECIDE The aiannfactnrers' Association said Board of Trade Take Up tlxc Enterprise and Will Carry " It to a Conclusion. With the enthsiastic support of the Manufacturers' Association and the Board of Trade, the sanction of men like Hon. H. W. Corbett and A. L. Mohler, and the hearty co-operation of a large num ber of prominent business men, the Pa cific Coast & Oriental Fair is by no means an abandoned project. At a meet ing of committees from the Board of Trade and Manufacturers' Association, held yesterday afternoon In. the office of City Attorney Long, it was decided that the exposition must be held, and a com mittee consisting of A. H. Devers, Dan McAlIen and N. J. Levlnson was appoint ed to confer with the Chamber of Com merce for the purpose of selecting a gen eral committee to take charge of the en terprise. It was decided not to be discouraged by the report of the committee, which after consultation with the Oregon delegation In Congress reported that it would be in advisable to ask Congress for an appro priation for the fair. The work of sound ing the business men of the city on the desirability of an exposition will begin at once, and while It is the purpose to pro ceed conservatively, and to be fully as sured of the necessary support before be ginning arrangements. It was the opinion of every one present that thlB is an op portunity Portland cannot afford to miss, and which must be seized now or lost forever. The plan of action will be flrst to secure as large a subscription as possible among the business men of Portland, as an earnest of good faith, then to ask the Legislature to authorize the City Council to make an appropriation, and for a state appropriation, and finally to ask Con gress for an appropriation for a Govern ment building:. Once the sanction of the Government is' received, there will be no difficulty In securing exhibits from Japan, the Hawaiian Islands and possibly met chants in China, which In themselves will make the fair an assured success. It Is not expected that Congress will appro priate any money other than for a Gov ernment building, but It has been the custom to do this wherever large fairs are held, and the erection of the Gov ernment building would lend the Gov ernment's sanction to the fair, and give it the prestige that will bo necsssary to make It a success. J. M. Long presided at the meeting, and Clifford J. Owen acted as secretary. Mr. Long read a telegram which he had sent to President Mohler. of the O. R. & N. Co., now in New York, and the reply, which were as follows: "What is your opinion of the Oriental Exposition In 19027" "Message received. Capital Idea. Our development depends upon Oriental trade which will help our port." Hon. H. W. Corbett, who was present, expressed himself as very much in favor of an exposition provided It could -be made a success. He advocated taking steps slowly, and being sure of the ground all along, as he said an enterprise of this character was a large one and its failure would do much harm. The flrst thing to be done he said was to raise the money. That done there would be no difficulty, but the business men should be thoroughly sounded and if it was seen that support was likely to be lacking, the enterprise could not be allowed to go on. Mr. Long called attention to the great success of the Portland Street Fair and Carnival, which met with much discour agement at the outset, but which after It was once decided upon had never been allowed to drop for an instant. Lower fares, he said, had been secured from the railroads for this fair than ever be fore, and the transportation companies would be willing to do still better for an exposition of the magnitude oJ the one proposed. Not only would the trans continental lines do all that they could; but their many feeders throughout the East would send thousands of people to the Coast, and would do hundreds of dollars' worth of advertising through all the territory they reached. The fact that exhibits from Japan and Hawaii would be here would bo sufficient to draw 100,000 people from the East. Mr. Long1 said that he expected that the commit tee would meet with much discourage ment, but he believed that a firm pur pose to succeed would overcome every obstacle. The proper method of getting down to work coming up for discussion, on mo tion It was voted that a committee of three be appointed to confer with the Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of selecting a general committee to take charge of the arrangements. Dan Mc AlIen was made chairman of the com mittee, and the chair appointed as the other two members A. H. Devers and N. J. Levlnson. The meeting then adjourned, subject to the call of the chair. Jack Grnnt Chosen Referee. Martin Denny and Jimmy Riley, with their managers, met yesterday and dis cussed at some length the choice of ref eree In tho contest between them tonight. Many names were suggested, but none upon whom both men could agree, until THE BIG THE: LITTLE EXPENSE- FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE Morrison arid Second Streets Crowds of Buyers at the Great Sale GRANDS AND UPRIGHTS, SQUARE PIANOS AND ORGANS. ErerTtalBg la the Portland. Retail Steele ef Ellen Piano Hosse to Be Closed Cmt Lots of Bargains to Chose From All Choice Iferr Creoas. These are busy times at Eilers Piano House. Fine pianos and organs are be ing snapped up by shrewd buyers every hour of the day. We are compelled to buy out a retiring partner's Interest In this concern. We have never borrowed a single dollar out side of the firm, since commencing busi ness, nor do we feel that we want to take another partner Into the firm now. We are therefore confronted by the necessity of converting at least one-third of our present stock into .cash or short-time pa- fer. and to accomplish this purpose in the Imited time at our command we have commenced a special closing-out sale of our Portland stock at such low prices, the equal of which have nsver heretofore been seen In print. You will find here some fine square pi anos, Chlckering, Stelnway. Hallet & Da vis. Emerson, Durand. Fischer and other makes, for sale at $48, $57 and $65 respect ively: strictly up-to-date squares, worth $100, $110 and $135 respectively, at the low est estimate. Several second-hand uprights and used organs for a mere song. . We offer a strictly high-grade, fancy seven and one-third octave piano, full swinging duet music desk, revolving lock board, with three pedals, the third a soft or practice pedal, for $216, which Is less than half price. A fancy figured Brazil ian mahogany case for $22 more money. Largest cabinet grand size, thoroughly reliable, fully warranted upright pianos in mahogany or oak standing four feet nine Inches high, with large duet desk, rolling fall-board, and three pedals, in struments that we guarantee cannot be bought In Chicago or at the New York factory for less than $325 each, will go during the sale for $178. Rosewood cases for $22 still less money. With the exception of the three highest-priced styles, the co3t of which slight ly exceeds $350, and on which terms of payment will not be made less than $100 down and $20 a month, alL pianos are for sale on payment of $15, $20 or $25 down, and at the rate of $6, $3 and $10 a month, according to make, style and design. Every piano and organ sold will be ac companied by the respective manufac turer's five years' warranty, duly counter signed by us, thus fully protecting the customer In every way. This sale Is now In full progress at 351 Washington street, In our new Music block, and if you have any possible use for a piano or an organ, come at once, and do not delay, for times are prosperous now, many are taking advantage of this opportunity at this time of year, and we will turn this stock into money or paper within a very -few days. Store open day and night till stock is closed out. Re member our street number. Eilers Piano House, 351 Washington street. , CHRISMS SALE Domestic, White, Eldredge Sewing Machines $20 $22 $25 Buys late improved drop-leaf machine: oak case. Buys latest Improved oak, drop leaf machine. A fine machine. Buys late Improved drop-head oak machine. We are making special prices and in- & ducements on the Domestic, White and Eldredge machines. These machines are the regular $70 and $75 machine. You save $20 to $25 agent's commission by coming to our office. Domestic and White Agency 122-124-120 SIXTH STREET. Jack Grant was mentioned. His well known reputation for fairness being known to both men, they Immediately accepted him. A great many followers of the sport have been waiting for the opportunity of seeing both men together, so as to com pare their respective conditions, and found there was little choice between them In this respect. Riley's being drawn a trifle firmer than his opponent, was the only difference that could be noted. This contest has created more comment than any that has ever taken place In Port land, and the consensus of opinion is that It will be fast and Interesting. The fine weather will help the attendance, which would under any circumstances be large. The beat seats will go to the first-comers. Portland Caterers' Association. The regular meeting of the Portland Caterers' Association, will be held In House's Cafe. Third street, this Friday evening, at 8:30. E. House, president. ' . Come to the dime social at Centenary Church tonight. Music by Mrs. Baker, planlste: solo by Mrs. Miller. No extra charge for refreshments. Fifty cake prizes at the bakers' ball Turners' Hall. Sat. Dec. S. Come cakewalk. FRED PREHN 1k Dckxia Bunding, I Mil Set TMth...J3.iH dold Crowns 13.00 Uridr Work .....$4.D KjLBmlnatlona frt . TtB extract! boo. Cor. Third and Wasalnxton. DR.E C. BROWN !; Prince Albert Wo. 3. E. AW. Full Dress Shirts. E. & W. STORE -THE- LITTLE PRICES Only 200 feet from the high expense district, but oh what a dif ference in prices. The same kind of Suits, the same kind of Overcoats that are shown elsewhere for $18 and $20; we have them for $14.85 It's "The Same Thing for Less Money," or a better article for the same money. $25 and $30 garments, plenty of them, for $22.50 and $27.50, Iff ""fl , t . QMIfi SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. THE RELIABLE POPULAR-PRICED CLOTHIERS THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON FELLOW: 309 Washington 5t. $1.00 Gallon Can Pure Maple Syrup. 40 Cents Gallon Fancy Table Syrup Brine Can. 50 Cents Gallon "Mew Orleans Molasses. 25 Cents Gallon Choice Sweet Cider. 20. Cents 10-Pound Sack Nebraska CornmeaL 40 Cents Box No. 1 "White or Yellow Macaroni. 15 Cents Pound Fresh Roast Costa Blca Coffee. 2h Cents Pound Choice Green Costa Bice Coffee. 30 Cents Pound Hoffman House Java and Mocha Coffee. Christmas Pleasures A gift Is a pleasure at Christmas time. A practical gift Is a pleasure all the year through. No gift is more practical than that which en ables one to see better. The most practical gift would be a pair of our gold eye-glasses or an opera-glass. WALTER REED The Optician 133 SIXTH STREET OHEGOXIAX BUILDING No More Dread of the Dental Chair TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILLED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN by our late scientific method applied to the gums. No sleep-producing agents or co caine. These are the only dental parlors in Portland having PATENTED APPLI ANCES and ingredients to extract, fill and apply gold crowns and porcelain crowns undetectable from natural teeth, and warranted for 10 years, "WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. All work done by GRADUATED DENTISTS of from 12 to 20 years' experience, and each depart ment In charge of a specialist. Give us c call, and you will find us to do exactly as we advertise. "We will tell you In advance exactly what your work will cost by a FREE EXAMINATION. SET TEETH f 5.00 GOLD CROWNS $5.00 GOLD FILLINGS $1.00 SILVER FILLINGS SOo NO PLATES New York Dental Parlors MAIN OFFICE: Fourth and Morrison Sts., Portland, Or. HOURS 8 to 8; SUNDAYS, 10 to i. BRANCH OFFICE: 61 First Ava, Seattle, "Wash. Strong's Photographs The Standard of Excellence STRONG'S 20TH CENTURY STUDIO Goodnousn Tsnliatnp. opposite postofflce. iSPW EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS WHI find It to their advantage to examine our handsome assortment of Smoking Coats You may select any style you wish, make a small de posit on same, and we will reserve It for you Prices range $5.00 to $12.50. Our Holiday Neckwear Is now ready for your inspection. Some of our very new est novelties were delayed In shipping, on account of ex clusive patterns and styles, which were made especially for our trade; but now we are ready for you, they're all frere, 50c to- $3.50 Every Article Guaranteed YOU WILL FIND A Good Watch A Fine Diamond Solid Gold Jewelry Lemaire Opera Glasses Solid Silverware Fine Umbrellas Real French Ebony and Latest FRIEDLANDER'S 268 WASHINGTON STREET SANBORN, VAIL & CO. CHRISTMAS GIFTS What Shall 1 Give? Visit our store and examine the different lines of suit able artistic low-priced novelties in pictures, framed and unframed. Prices from 5c to $75.00. We are also show ing a very large line of inexpensive, ready-made frames for all kinds of photographs, portraits in oil, water color, pastel and crayons. Picture frames made to order. "We have all varieties and styles of pic ture-frame moulding, bavins Just re ceived some of the latest patterns; suitable for framing water colors, pho tographs and etchings. THE PORTLAND PORTLKND, ORECON SSL AMERICAN PLAN Ht - Z? 1 ?S-:rBfT'rr rhij U I ?D a ft 3 jf?St4S5bJlJLJ COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS . HEADQUARTERS FOR TOURISTS AND COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The manage ment Trill be pleased at all times to show rooms and give prices. A. mod ern Turkish bath establishment In the hotel. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. ADD Bookcase Section, Base aid Top. The Kilham Stationery Co. 267 MorSS? street Robbers Stole 4700 Dollars IN HARD CASH. You Can Steal 4700 Ideas FOR CHRISTMAS BY VISITING I IIC VliriU OlUlC OnnoiHeJloteIPrflid Open Evenings D. M. AVERILL & CO. Established 1870 Novelties at OPEN EVENINGS I Sanborn, Vail & Co. 170 First and 171 FrentSts. W $3.00. PER DAY and upward. fts OR SUBTRACT. ALWAYS COMPLETE Beautifully Designed Sectional Bookcases The RocXwell Wabash Exparoicn System Begin with a single section, base and top. Add other sections u your library grow. Agents, Opposite Hotel Partlwwl Open Evealnis ,--.