TILE MORNING- OREGOfflAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1902.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
The OreeoBlan' Telephones.
OREGON.
Counting Boom , .....Main r.17
Managing Editor Main 633
City Editor ."Main 188
Composing Room ....................Main ASS
East Side Otflc East 01
Superintendent Bulldlnc -Red 2U3
COLUMBIA.
Counting Room ...007
Editorial Room 168
Composing Room
Engine Room 290
AMCSEMEXTS.
lARQUAM GRAXD THEATER Tonlcht at
S:1C o'clock. Ellerys Royal Italian Band.
CORDRAY'S THEATER Tonight at 8:15. Miss
Marj' Elizabeth Forbes In "Barbara Frletcn
le." BAKER THEATER Nelll Stock Company In
"The Wife." at 8:15.
Good Duck Hunting. Sportsmen pro
nounce Sunday to have been an ideal day
for shooting. A fosSJ' morning and a
couple of light sprinkles which might al
most be called showers, set the ducks
flying and kept them on the move, and
the air was full of them much of the
time. A good day's shooting is reported
from all along the river, and better luck la
hoped for next Sunday. Ducks are In
very good condition, especially widgeon
and teal, which have been here for two or
three weeks, and have had time to fatten.
Mallards are not at their best yet. The
Summer, or wood ducks, have mostly
gone South. The great flight of ducks
from the north is not on yet, but they
are straggling along, and the next heavy
storm will drive in lots of them. Swan
have been passing over, going south, for
several daye, but very few have halted
here, and, although some decoys were
put out for them Sunday, none were shot
(About every sportsman seen yesterday
was satisfied had shot all the ducks he
wanted, except one whose dog swallowed
too much bone last season and had to
be killed. He was unhappy because he
could have shot a hundred ducks If he
had had Ills old dog to bring them out
of the hardhack bushes. Last Sunday
he shot 11 and only got 4 of them, and
he would not shoot the ducks to fall into
the brush. Life is dreary to a duck
hunter who has not a good dog and a
good gun. The number of guns turned
In for repairs every Mqnday shows that
many of them have weak spots.
Euectbic Hammer Breaks Asphalt.
The electric pavement-breaker is still at
work on 'Morrison street cracking and
loosening the asphalt preparatory to the
tearing up of the roadbed that the rails
may be laid. The machine works on the
principle of a plledrlver, but instead of
a flat-faced hammer has a . snub-nosed
sledge, which falls over 10 feet and ef
fectively" cracks the pavement. The trol
ley of a street-car coupled to the "pile
driver" supplies the motive power. As
the heavy sledge is drawn upward the
machine makes a low moan like the dis
tant roar of a sea Hon, and a number of
horses that have been on the streets long
enough to know better considered their
lives in danger and made vigorous pro
tests against going near the moaning
monster. Sensible old plugs that smile fa
miliarly at the steam calliope in a cir
cus parade, and nod pleasantly at an
automobile pranced like young colts In a
clover field. Some of the clerks In the
Postofflce say that they believed a tre
mendous wind storm Is in progress when
the Intermittent moans began close by.
"Why Some People Want Frost.
People w:ho are beginning to get tired of
fresh strawberries at 25 cents per pound
are looking rather anxiously for a nice
sharp frost any night now to put an end
to the strawberry season. Amateur rose
growers who read in their youth that
"roses bloom in Summer only" are becom
ing tired of having them bloom all the
Fall and into the Winter, and will not
feel sorry to see a frost to check the
blooming. The sere and yellow leaf Is
anxious to fall, but can't get a start until
there has been a frost, and a frost is
needed to give . mosauitos. and buzz flies
a hint that It is time to "hole up ior the
Winter.
Mrs. Wallace's Death. Through an
error it was stated in yesterday's paper
that Mrs. Frances E. Wallace, who died
here unexpectedly, was the wife of Mr.
Canning, of the firm of Canning & Wal
lace. Her husband was W. N. Wallace,
who came to this country about 1870, from
Indiana. He was a nephew of Judge P.
A. Marquam, and was for some years in
the employ of the old drug firm of Smith
& Davis. He left them and formed a
partnership with Dr. J. H. Day, of Walla
Walla. Leaving there, he returned to
Portland, and had a retail drug store at
the corner of First and Oak streets. He
has been dead for many years.
Tarantula in His Pocket. A live
tarantula about two Inches in diameter
crawled out of a bunch of bananas at
the Pearson-Page Company's store yes
terday, and for a few minutes created
some excitement, especially as it dropped
Into the overalls pocket of the young
man who was carrying the fruit. He
lost no time In peeling off his overalls
and the venomous insect was safely
caged. Tarantulas and centipedes are
frequently found In newly-arrived trop
ical fruit, ana a number of persons here
have been bitten by them, but never with
fatal results.
A Promit Pater. All attorneys know
and admit that "prompt settlement of
death claims" Is the most important item
in a life Insurance contract. Ready cash
in hand Is what helps to keep an estate
together. The Equitable Life pays more
promptly than any other company. Dur
ing the past month every one of Its 16S
death claims In the United States and
Canada was paid within one day after re
ceipt of proofs. This excels the society's
own great record for promptness; it has
never even been approached by any other
company.
Wilj, Repair Marquam Gulch Bridge.
City Engineer Elliot has had the plans
for the repairs of the First-street bridge
across Marquam Gulch revised, and says
he will start a gang of men at work on
It the latter part of this week, and will
keep them at work until the brides can
be opened to travel. He says the repairs
oi. me weiaier-street Bridge, now closed
to travel, will cost nearly $500, but he
cannot start work on the Job until di
rected to do so by the Board of Public
v orks.
Boys Accused of Stealing. Three
boys, A. insher, Thomas Jackson and H.
McLaughlan, 11, 16 and 18 years old, re
spectively, were arrested yesterday by
Policeman E. E. Parker, charged with, be
ing implicated in the larceny of photo
graphic supplies from F. Ritter, Russel
street, near Williams avenue. The bovs
were afterward allowed to go home on
promising to attend a hearing in the Mu
nicipal Court today.
Strawberries in October.' A. A. Kad
acny yesterday received 25 pounds of
feirawoernes irom .air. aimmonson, a
Mount Tahpr grower with a ranch north
of the reservoir. Mr. SImmonson raises
the Everberry'. a variety which bears in
all seasons, as indicated by its name. The
iruit Is delicious, and from the condition
of the vines, the grower expects to be
aDie to oring berries Into the market on
innstmas day.
Will, Plat for the Woodmen. El
lery's Royal Italian Band, the members of
nicn. it seems, all belone to the Wood
men of the World, will serenade the as-
semoiea lodges in their hall In th. Rll
ing-Hlrsch building this evening after the
concert at the Marquam. All the lodges
In the city will be present, and a general
meeting win take place.
Judge Caples' Dates. Judge John F.
Caples. of this city, has been Invited by
the Republican State Central Committee
of Washington, to participate in the cam
paign in that state. He will speak Fri
day nig-ht. October 31, t Kaiama, and
at Cathlcmet, Saturday, November 1
Both dates are for the evening.
Umbrellas made in Oregon; latest
styles; lowest prices. Repairing and re
covering. Meredith's. Washington and Cth.
Football Tomorrow.
Portland Academt vs. Medics.
F. W. Baltes & Co.. linotypers, printers.
Accused of Stealing a Watch.
Charles Turner and William Bentley, both
colored, were arrested yesterday by Detec
tives Day and Wciner, charged with the
larceny of a watch from Bud Masten, of
Walla Walla, Wash., last Friday at Third
and Burnslde strets. Turner is the man
who about two years ago was arrested
charged with the larceny of a diamond
from Wright's jewelry store, on Morrison
street, and when he Tan from the store
it was supposed he swallowed the dia
mond. Four blocks away he was caught,
and he denied that he had taken the dia
mond. However, his story was not- be
lieved, and an effort wa3 made with the
assistance of an X-ray machine to see
if the diamond was In the prisoner's body,
bu. no Indication of the missing- gem was
found. Turner was convicted of the lar
ceny of the diamond all the same, and
he was sentenced to a term of imprison
ment which expired about two weeks ago.
Arrests for Not Pating Licenses.
Seven warrants were Issued yesterday for
the- arrest of John Morgan, Dr. E. L.
Lane, G. G. Wicksori, W. N. Daniels. R.
E. Phillips, J. Stemfer and Rl E. Dun
Miss Mary Elizabeth Forbes Is considered one of the most beautiful girls on tho
American stage, and has made a great hit In the character of Barbara Frletchle,
the drama of this name now being produced at Cordray's Theater this week.
bar, charged with engaging in business
without having taken out city licenses.
Tho cases will come before Municipal
Judge Hogue today.- There has lately
been a lull in the prosecutions for non
payment of business licenses, in the hope
that delinquents would settle without
forcing the City Attorney's office to issue
warrants, but Deputy City Attorney Fitz
gerald has prepared a fresh batch of com
plaints, and arrests will follow without
delay, unless the licenses are taken out
in the interval.
Fish and Game Association to Meet.
A general meeting of the members of the
'Oregon Fish and Game Association has
been called for tonlsrht at the hall- of the
Oregon Mining Stock Exchange, Cham
ber of Commerce building. Sportsmen
and all others interested In the preser
vation and propagation of fish and game
are Invited to be present. Contemplated
changes In the present game laws, par
ticularly those portions relating to the
pheasant season, will be discussed and
action taken thereon. A numbe.r of other
matters in which sportsmen are interest
ed will also .come before the meeting, and
an Interesting discussion is anticipated.
Ferris Admits Hitting Hitchings. C.
S. Ferris was fined ?lo yesterday by Mu
nicipal Judge Hogue on a charge of
striking Attorney J. H. Hitchings on
Third street, near Washington, last Sat
urday afternoon. Ferris pleaded guilty,
but urged extenuating circumstances, as
Hitchings had been going around vtalking
about him. Hitchings stated that Ferris
had made threats against Thomas Gib
bons, and admitted having warned Gib
bons of the threats Ferris had made.
Ferris and Hitchings had differed con
cerning the sale of property on Flanders
street.
Accused of Disturbing Church Serv
ice. Two East Side boys, Arthur King
and Peter KIrkham, were arrested yes
terday by Policeman Isaacson, on the
complaint of P. J. Green, charged with
disturbing a congregation near East
Eighth and. Powell streets, last Sunday.
The boys said they might have whistled
In church, but did not create a disturb
ance. They were released on promising
to attend a hearing today before Munic
ipal Judge Hogue.
Men's Resort Service Tonight. At
7:45 this evening Rev. A. J. Montgomery,
who succeeded Rev. Robert McLean in
the pastorate of the Third Presbyterian
Church, will give an evangelistic address
to men at the Men's Resort, 65 North
Sixth street
Football Tomorrow.
Portland Academt vs. Medics.
WATER-COLOR PAINTING.
Added to Public School Course
Question of Music Teaching.
Every member of the Board of Educa
tion was present at the meeting last even
ing. The proposal to introduce water
color painting into the seventh, eighth
and ninth grades, which has been before
the board for several meetings was
finally adopted. Pupils living outside the
city limits who wish to attend the High
School without paying tuition cannot do
so In the future unless their parents show
that they are financially unable to pay
the sum required. After much discussion
on the advisability of maintaining a su
pervisor of music It was decided to call
a meeting of the principals of the city
Saturday afternoon to learn their opinions
and' those of their teachers upon the
subject.
As Chairman Richard Williams, was de
tained for some time, Herman Wittenberg
took the 'chair. A request that a child
be excused from vaccination was referred
to the judiciary committee. Two orphan
children living at -the Odd Fellows' Home
wish to attend the Clinton Kelly School
and this was granted. Five children liv
ing in Richmond, -a block outside the city
limits, were forced to attend. the South
Mount Tabor School, four miles away, it
they could not attend the Clinton Kelly
School. Permission was given that they
come to the city school.
A school-furniture drummer announced
himself. A famine of desks has pre
vailed for some time and Mr. Wittenberg
cried Joyfully: "If you have any-desks
you're just the man we want to see." The
desks are unfortunately In Wisconsin;
but will soon be here, as the supply com
mittee hailed the chance of more desks
with joy. Applications for free tuition
which had" been In the hands of the com
mittee came up again. Whether or not
the parents asking for free scholarships
cannot pay the required sum will be as
certained. -
"The sdhool clerk might write to the
head of the family asking him to come
and give a post-mortem examination of
his finances," said Mr. Wittenberg.
The following teachers were appointed:
Miss Ethel Wright, fourth grade. Chap
man School; Miss Lutie Cake, North Cen
tral School; Miss Florence Cox, Stephens
School; Miss Florence " Terry, Couch
School; Miss Anna Gately, Fernwood
School.
The night schools will take up their
work November 3. Edgar A. MHner was
appointed principal of the High School
during the night session.
J. H. Stanley, of the Sunnyslde, and
Frank Care, of the Central, Mrs. B. H.
Hogue, Mrs. J. B. Comstock, and W. C.
Aldcrson were made assistants at the
High School. Pupil teachers who do extra
work will be paid by an appropriation
passed by the board each month.
The practicability of enlarging the
musical work in the schools was dis
cussed. Some thought that the special
work was taking up too much of the
students' tlrnfc, wlille others declared that
the special exercises were beneficial. After
this matter has been decided the moment
ous qustion of selecting a supervisor of
music will be undertaken. To learn the
opinion of the principals on the musical
question, they will all be asked to meet
in the school clerk's ofilce Saturday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
AFTER LIVESTOCKMEN.
Portland Will Make Effort to Cap
ture Xext National Convention.
Committees of the ChambeFi of Com
merce and Board of Trade appointed to
investigate the proposal for holding at
Portland in 1904 the annual convention
of the National Livestock Association,
met yesterday. On the board committee
were: William Klllingsworth, D. D. Neer,
J: M Moore, N. K. Rankin and A. S.
Hawk. On the chamber committee were:
J. W. Bailey, M. D. Wisdom, Dr. E. N.
Hutchinson, Albert Tozier, F. J. Lee.
The committees agreed to recommend
to their respective bodies that Portland
make an effort to have the convention
held here and that $1000 be raised to de
fray the expenses of a delegation of three
persons to the convention it Kansas City
next January. Also with this sum 2000
badges could be obtained wherewith to
advertise Portland at the next conven
tion. "No convention ever held at Portland,"
said Mr. Bailey, "represents larger In
terests than does the annual gathering of
the National Livestock Association."
WHERE TO DINE.
The Portland Restaurant, 305 Wash., can
satisfy your most exacting requirements.
.
Bad Fire In Utah Town.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 27. Fire at Pay
son, Utah, today destroyed four business
blocks, causinga loss of between $15,000
and $20,000. Phil and William AVhytman,
Henry Nebeker and Charles Bogedahl,
volunteer firemen, were caught under fall
ing walls and badly injured. The town is
without firo protection. Insurance, small
POPULAR POTTER IX SERVICE.
Queen of River Boatn lu Now Making
the Astoria Run.
The .traveling public will be delighted to
know that the popular steamer, the T. J.
Potter, Is now making the Astoria run.
See O. R. & N. timo card.
EASTERN TRIPS
Are most enjoyable when made over the
North-Western Line between Minneapolis,
St. Paul and Chicago. For information, as
to rates, time of trains, etc., writ or call
on H. L. Sisler. general agent. North
western Line, 24S Alder street, Portland.
When the head feels dull and heavy, the
skin appears sallow and greasy, and the
ptomach refuses food, take Carter's Little
Liver Pills. Don't forget this.
rffl RUSTPROOF ;
BEST CORSET ON EARTH
Made by Americans for the American people, and a3 a guarantee, the
name WARNER stamped on every corset.
We have sold over half a million Warner's Rust-Proof Corsets.
EVERY PAIR WAS SATISFACTORY. We feel proud of the state
ment. No better evidence of merit.
Miss Calahan, a noted Eastern corset expert and demonstrator,1 super
Intends the department. The corset makes the figure. Miss Calahan
understands. Ccme and have a corset that will fit your form with perfect
comfort; '
Mc Allen &
CORNER THIRD AND
MORRISON STREETS
AT THE THEATERS
Italian Band at the Marquam.
I.
March, "Festival" Rlvela
Overture, "William Tell" ....... .Rossini
Trumpet solo, "Some Day"....WHUngs
Signor Palma.
Intermezzo, "Manon Lescant".. Puccini
JFaust," grand selection Gounod
Prelude and Flower'Spng, Act III.
WaUz and chorus, Act II.
Solos by SIgnori De Mltrls and
Marino.
II.
March, "Patrla" .. Husso
Waltz, "Pomona" Waldteufel
Harp solo Selected
Slgnor Setaro.
"Carmen", grand fantasle Bizet
Prelude, Habanera, Toreador.
Introduction, march and finale, Act
IV.
Solos by SIgnori Palma. Marlrio,
Curtl, Ferullo.
Encores "Dlavoll Ro3sI," "Narcis
sus," "Sweet Genevieve," "La Rose,"
"American Patrol," "Gambrlnus,"
"Butterflies," "American Republlo
March."
For true lovers of music the Royal
Italian Band brings untold pleasure. Fa
vorites the members of it always have
been, but they show great improvement,
and the new leader, Signor EmlHo Rlvela,
is marvelous.
The dominant feeling as one listens is
that of being carried away into a country
where pure emotion finds pure expression.
Quality, of tone, beauty of phrasing, and
passionate rhythm are all In the music
that sweeps out at the beckoning of the
conductor.
The arrangement of the programme
proved especially acceptable and in the
matter of encore Signor Rivela was
most courteous. His band has all the pre
cision that could be desired and there
was no inordinate waits between the
numbers. The concert started oft prompt
ly with a march by Rlvela himself. This
was a most brilliant one anu before the
last crisp phrase was ended, the audi
ence settled delightfully in the
seats. To the encores another of
Rivela's was rendered, his sym
phonic march "Diavoll Rossi," a mar
vel of rhythm. To the overture from
"William Tell" was added as an encore
the lovely "Narcissus" of Nevln. No finer
example could possibly be given of the
tenderness that this military band can
express. The phrasing was particularly
bewitching and clear.
The harp soloist, SIg. Setaro, was called
back again and agalni His clarity of tone
and the sweetners of his rhythm were de
lightful. It Is not often that one may hear
such depth and feeling from a harp.
All In all, it would be lmpossTDle to find
greater muslclanly talent than In this
Royal Italian Band. From first to last
their work displays feeling and beautiful
technique and above all, careful training
carried to the point of exquisite perfec
tion. Tonight will be the band's last night at
the Marquam. The programme will in
clude, by request, the .sextet from
"Lucia dl Lammermoor."
OVATION TO BURNIIARDT.
Famous Actress Plays in GermTSn for
- the First Time Since 1S70.
BERLIN. Oct. 27. Sarah Bernhardt, fot
the first time since 1870, played In Ger
man tonight. Sho appeared in "Fedora"
at the Royal Theater before an assem
blage of members of the nobility, and the
first social personages of Berlin. Em
peror William "and the Empress were not
present, but they sent a huge wreath to
the French actress. It Is understood that
their majesties will attend a matinee be-
,fore tho conclusion of Mme. Bernhardt's
engagement. The actress was tumultu-
ously applauded. At the end of each act
she was recalled four or five times. At
the close of the performance, after her
sixth recall, and surrounded by a mass
of flowers and wreaths, Mme. Bernhardt
In the Days of
Webster & Clay
The 'Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York was the
leading life insurance company
in the United States.
' To-day it leads all other com
panies in the world in -
Assets, over
$352,000,000
Amount paid to Policy-holders, over
$569,000,000
Write for "Where Shall I Insure?"
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York
Richard A. McCurdy, President.
SHERWOOD GILL.ESPT, Mgr.. Seattle. Wash.
G. ROSENBLATT. Resident General Agent.
C. H. WATERMAN. State Manager.
Sherlock bids.. Third and Oak. Portland. Or.
Warner's
Rust-Proof
Corsets
Five more cases of ihe celebrated
Warner's Rust-Proof, Twentieth
Century Models just opened.
McDonnell
The store noted for good goods at
lowest prices.
Edison
Phonographs
Are as popular as ever. As an entertainer
at home they are unexcelled.
Every pleasure that sound can give is
condensed on its cylinders, and the priv
ilege of "boxing" your own and your
friend's voices for future use is a never
failing source of enjoyment.
Its variety is Inexhaustible, for as long"
as human genius keeps on producing new
music, new recitations, new instruments,
the phonograph goes on making perma
nent the otherwise fleeting pleasure.
The charm of the enjoyment depends on
the clearness and accuracy of the repro
duction, and for this reason the Edison
phonograph gives greater satisfaction
than any other device sold for "this pur
pose. With the new reproducer and new mold
ed .records, the phonograph is perfect.
For sale by
Graves & Co.
124 Oth Street. Corner Washington
Visitors Welcome. n
EXTRACT
a!
Matting
and Rug Sale
Buy your matting from the Dig
est and direct importers. Offer
20 per cent
Less Than Regular Pijiccs
in order to reduce our stock to
make room for our holiday
goods. Also'Chinese and Jap
anese curios, fine Satsuma,
new silver, cloisonne vases,
toys, ping pong, games, etc.
Cor. Fourth and Morrison
said: "If statesmen can forget, so can
I."
On ExJxIMt Thl Week.
"A Glimpse of the Harem," the merits
,of which are beginning to be fully ap
preciated by the art-loving public of
P6rtland. will be on exhibition all this
week, on Stark street, opposite the Cham
ber of Commerce. This ptlntlng is one
of the few accreu'.ted paintings of great
value that hive ever been placed on ex
hibition before the people of the United
States. It has received several awards of
merit from foreign art exhibit boards,
and it has claimed tho best recognition
of art critics In all parts of the country
where it has been seen.
niKli-Grnile- Plnnojt (or Rent.
Sold on easy installments. Pianos tuned
and repaired. H. Smpbelmer. 72 Third st
9)
1884
1902
ecliiism
Requires delicate handling. The
faculty we call virion" is of this
character, and far too intricate and
complex to be safely confided to
amateur opticians. Yet a host of
these "amateurs, whose sole knowl
edge of the human eye has been de
rived from correspondence courses
long-distance education prey upon
a credulous public. Sometimes on
their own hook, sometimes as Jewel
? Jewel- A
y un- )
st your )
er's assistants. All are equal
reliable and dangerous. Trust
vision only to old and responsible 0
optical concerns, whose knowledge. 2
skill and ability have stood the test $
of time. )
WALTER REED
The Optician
IS3 SlTthSh. OrpdnnlnnRMi.
RUBBER
BOOTS
FOR ALL...LOWEST
PRICES IN THE CITY
o
FIFTH and WASHINGTON t
0
000O000000000000000000000
TAIXLESS ZJEXTISTHT
Dr. Fred Prehn. D kum b!uz
mil t tetb
Gold crown, S3X
Urldc work ZZK
$5
Vhliadelphli rr&daat.
4.1! tb latt appll.
jjce toe coin perlect
work. Krtd I'rehn. 1"h-
Dikum. cor. 3d and Waahlncton. VortlanJ. Or.
J3EAN ARTI5'
lou can ir you study with
us. Our methods are the
same as used in Xev- York
and Paris. Holmes' English
and Business ColIeKe. 11th
. and Yamhill sts.
RENTON LUMP COAL
None Other os Good at $6.50 Ton
VUI.CAX COAL COMPANY,
Front St., near Glisnn.
C. C. NEWCASTLE
Dentist
MARQUAM BUILDING, ROOM 301
OUR SYSTEM
Of correcting errors of sight In the human eye docs away with strong magnifying
glasses, the uso of which has brought serious eye troubles in many cases and blindness
to more people than all other causes combined.
CONSULT OUR OPTICIAN AND GET RELIEF
Oculists' Prescriptions Filled for Glasses
Mnfgr. Jewelers and Opticians.
iVege tablePreparationfor As
similating theToodfltidReguta
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Promotes.DigesUoaCheerful
ness and RestContains neither
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Not Nahcotic.
Jkape cfOZdnrSXfUZZPHUnZB,
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ftspeirsiiit -ft.GaiimattSos
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Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
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andLoss OF SLEEP,
TfccSimite Signature oi
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPT OF VRAPPEB.
The Iteady-10-Serrc Cereal
an antidote
for the rest need.
Sweet, crisp flaKes of
1 S3
g Usos "Forco" In His Practice.
H "I am using 'Forco' in my practice hero and find it an excel-
B lent and palatable food, both for the -well and the sick.
p "TV. H. AVescott, M.D."
ltalilIIU!liI!tIlJIII!ilI!IiJi
Dr. F. C. RR0WN AJfI ear diseases.
Largest Clothier in the Northwest
S. IV. Cor. Fonrtb. nnd Morrison.
MEN'S STYLISH
SUITS AND
At this rrice you will find patterns to
suit every taste, every size and shape. In
single or double-breasted styles, in all the
popular fabrics, such as the Corcnation
cloths, the new gold mixtures, hanisome
shades of Scotch cheviots and casslmeres,
etc.; hand-padded shoulders, hand-felled,
collars and hair cloth fronts.
OVERCOATS
For the extreme or conservative dressers,
long, medium and short lengths, black and
colors.
See our special suits and overcoats at
511.C0. Fourth-street window.
Cor. Third and Washington Sts.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi
Always Bought
Thirty Year
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY.
OVERCOATS
Bears the
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Jim Dumps said: "Doctor, I'm worn out;
e I need a rest without a doubt,
And yet I can't afford the time."
Said Doc. : "A nickel and a dime
Will stock you up again with vinr.
Eat 'Force.'" He did. He's
" Sunny Jim."
wheat and malt.
I icaria
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