12
THE MOROTNG OREGONTAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1903.
:l
CAN BEAUTY TEAGH?
Question Discussed by Board
of Education,
THE CHARMS OF APPLICANTS
Seventy Instructors of Youth Fined
$5 Apiece for Not Attending In
stitute No Salaries Raised
at This Meeting.
Can the lady -with the Tvavy blonde hair
ind heavenly blue eyes Impart a more
marked degree of erudition to the unso
phisticated pupil In a given space of
time than one of her less favored sisters?
Is the teacher with the retrousse nose and
vivacious cast of countenance superior
in teaching qualities to the lady with the
Grecian mold of face?
Those questions appeared to form an
Important element in the matter of select
ing a teacher for the city schools at last
evening's meeting of the Board of Educa
tion. Color of hair, beauty of face and
charm of manner are all very Important
factors In the make-up of city school
teachers. If last evening's session may be
taken as a criterion.
This newly exploited theory of rela
tionship between phyiognomy and teach
ing rrrothods was first developed when the
matter of selecting a first-grade teacher
to fill a vacancy in one of the schools
was brought up for action.
"I would like to suggest the name of
Miss ." said R. K. Warren, pleasantly,
"she Is a fine-looking woman and I favor
her and believe she would make a good
teacher."
"What is your idea of the lady, Mr.
Rlglorr queried Chairman Wittenberg.
"I roally know very little or nothing
concerning her and have not formed an
Impression," replied Superintendent Rlg
ler. "Does personal beauty have any effect
upon you In forming your impressions of
lady teachers?" asked Mr. Warren.
"It does not," replied the City Superin
tendent sharply, bluthlng to the ears.
"I should like to suggest the name of
Miss ," said Mr. Williams. "She Is a
very competent teacher and entitled to
the place." Mr. Williams was promptly
submitted to a fusillade of questions.
'Can you prove that she is no relative
of yours?" asked the chairman.
"Has she light hair?" asked Mr.
Warren.
There was a round of laughter in which
Mr. Williams did not Join.
"What's the matter with you, Williams;
what are you looking so mad about?"
asked Chairman Wittenberg, severely.
Tvo got no personal Interest in the
matter, whatever," said Mr. Williams.
Mlssj.Williams, of McMInnvllle, was
awarded the appointment, after the dis
cussion had been ended.
When the matter of filling another va
cancy came up. the discussion took quite
a different turn, the contention In this in
stance being upon the amount of experi
ence required. Mr. Wittenberg suggested
the name of a teacher having college di
plomas and excellent mental qualifications
and suggested that the usual rule of re
quiring actual experience be dispensed
with. To this Mr. Williams- objected.
"It 1b one of our rules that teachers shall
have actual experience as pupil teach
ers or in other schools, and I don't feel
that we should make any exception,'' said
Mr. Williams.
"We can suspend the rules If you wish,
since the lady comes so well prepared
lo teach. We should select from the
very best stock possible," replied Mr. Wit
tenberg. "We should stand by our rules," said
Mr. Williams.
"Gontlemon, do you wish to suspend
the rules and let Miss be appointed?"
"I gay we can't do such a thing," de
clared Mr. Williams.
"Well, I say we can," replied Chair
man Wittenberg with emphasis.
"But I say we can't." returned Mr.
Williams. "I am opposed to such action.
I don't iay that it is a personal matter
with him when Mr. Wittenberg asks this.
It Is only out of the ordinary, unusual!"
"Oh. no' I have no personal feelings in
the appointment whatever," Mr. Wltten
fcorg hastened to explain.
"I think we had better put this ques
tion off until there Is a full attendance of
the board, until Mrs. Sltton Is here," said
Mr. Beach.
"Well, If we get to putting things off
you know what that means. Six months
and nothing done," said the chairman.
"Sot it for the next meeting and we'll
try to have a full attendance," answered
Mr. Boach. This suggestion was acted
upon.
The board next proceeded to place a fine
of 35 upon each of 70 teachers who failed
to attond the Teachers' Institute last
June. Superintendent Itlgler said that
many of the absentees had presented ex
cuses of various kinds for their nonattend
ancc It was Mr. Wittenberg's expressed
belief that since there would be a loss
of 53 for each absentee In the apportion
ment they should be fined that amount.
The others of the board concurred in this
belief.
Five principals of schools presented re
quests for a raise In the amount of their
salary. The documents were promptly
"tabled."
Permission was granted the Salvation
Army to collect food and supplies from
the schools for the annual Thanksgiving
day dinner given by the Army. It has
heon customary for school children to
make donations of food and provisions
and the schools have alwaS-s been a valu
able source of supply to the Salvation
Army's charltablo larder.
LONESOME LITTLE BOY.
Ten-Year-Old Youngster Sent by
Himself to Charitable Institution.
Ho was a lonesome little boy, and Port
land, as seen through the lights at the
depot, looked very large to him.
All the noise and confusion of the ar
rival of the O. R. & X. train bothered
his small head a good deal, but he was a
plucky youngster, and stuck It out. He
was 10-year-old Emmett Kimball, sent
irom icxington. Or., to the Boys' and
Girls Aid Society.
Officer Vcnable was on the lookout for
Emmott, but he didn't see him. Emmett
heard liim Inquiring of tho conductor for
a small boy.
1 guess I'm the little boy you're look
ing lor," he piped, looking up courage
ously at the tall policeman. So Emmett
went to the police station, though he
wasn't arrested In the usual way. He said
that hismother was dead and that his
father was somewhere near the John
Day River. He has a sister In Portland,
he said. Ho was asked how many broth
ers ho had
"Oh. I don't know; I couldn't count 'cm
all." ho said, with an emphasis on the
last word that told the whole story.
To Repair Veidler-Street Bridge.
Prospects are very favorable for the
bridge on Weidler street and Williams
avenue being put In good order for travel
before long. This structure, which Is 200
feet long and 30 feet In height, has been
in n dangerous condition for some time,
and has boon blocked to team travel.
This has been a great Inconvenience to
the public as It Is one of the main Ave
nues of traffic on the East Side.-4Clty
Englncor Elliott had determined to barri
cado It entirely, so as to stop cars run-
nlng over it) -but the beginning of this
has brought the property owners Inter
ested to terms, and. they are anxious to
have necessary repairs made. It has been
arranged that the property owners -at the
four corners of the Intersection of Weld
ler street and Williams avenue shall pay
$150 each toward such repair: the City &
Suburban Railway Company, whose line
crosses the bridge, shall pay $200, and that
theclty shall contribute $300 or $400 In
labor, which will serve to put the bridge
in good condition to last for some years.
Some of the property owners handed in
their contributions yesterday, and as soon
as all the money promised has been paid
In the work of repair will begin. The
structure will be thoroughly overhauled,
and new timbers, stringers, etc, will be
put in where necessary and a new deck
will be laid. The construction of the
blockade has been ordered stopped by City
Engineer Elliott, and It Is probable that
the work of repair will be commenced In
a day or two.
&L
PEES0NAL MENTION.
L. L. Ladd, a Seattle lumberman, was
In the city yesterday.
Francis Donahue, a well-known Che
halLs hopgrower, is at the Perkins.
Seymour H. Bell,- a prominent Baker
City nurseryman, Is at the Portland.
State Senator George C Brownell was
down from Oregon City yesterday.
James Kennedy, a capitalist of Walla
Walla, wa9 a guest at the Perkins, yes
terday. B. F. Allen, a Prlnevllle banker, has
removed with his family to this city for
the Winter.
F. S. Dunbar, Secretary of State, came
down from Salem yesterday and is stop
ping at the Imperial.
Judge Henry L-. Benson, of the Circuit
Court of Klamath County, is spending
the week In Portland.
Warren E. Thomas, a law partner of
Governor Chamberlain, left yesterday for
a month's visit to New York.
Julius Uppltt, of Colfax, Wash., one of
the largest merchants and wheat dealers
In the Inland Empire, was in the city
yesterday on a business visit.
Major W. C. Langfltt has returned
from the mouth of the Columbia, where he
has been for the past week directing the
work of the new ocean dredge Chinook.
Lloyd T. King, general organizer of the
Endowment Rank of the Knights of
Pythias for the Northwest, returned yes
terday from a trip to the Puget Sound
district.
President S. B. Ii. Penrose, of Whitman
College, Walla Walla, was in Portland
yesterday. President Penrose was, In
his day, a mighty football man and at
one time was, one of the halfbacks on a
winning Tale team, tie is an enthusias
tic promoter of college athletics in the
Northwest.
J. Frank Watson, president of the
Merchants' National Bank, has returned
from Kansas City, where he went afte'r
attending the meeting of the National
Bankers' Association at San Francisco.
Mr. Watson says that there is a disposi
tion among the bankers of tho country
to protest against any financial legislation
by the present session of Congress.
A. A. Norrls, of Chicago, vice-president
of the Smith-Barnes Piano Company, Is
In Portland on business. Mr. Norrls was
formerly a church organist and opera
conductor of note, but for the past 12 or
15 years has been engaged in the manu
facture and sale of pianos. At one time
he was organist at Professor David
Swing's church in Chicago, and previously
acted in the same capacity In some of the
leading churches of Boston. From 1879
until 1885, Mr. Norrls conducted the Gil
bert & Sullivan and other operatic ven
tures. He tells many interesting anecdotes
of his long musical career,, during which
time he was associated with some of the
greatest artists in the musical profession.
"I knew Nordica when she was a cloak
modei in Jordan & Marsh's dry goods
store in Boston, twenty-odd years ago,"
said Mr. Norrls to a reporter yesterday.
She was getting a salary of $10 per week
then and I have to pinch myself every
time I stop to think that this same cloak
model, her name, you know, is Lillian
Norton, now commands as high as $1500
a night and Is one of the world's queens
of song.
"In 'the old Jordan & Marsh days, she
came to me, I was organist at the church
of which she was a member, and asked
for the position of leading soprano in our
choir. She had a fine though uneducated
voice, and was given the place at"$l50 per
year. I assure you she was glad to get
It, for she was very poor In those days.
One night shortly afterward she sang at
a little musical which our choir was giv
ing. At the close of her solo a gentleman
came forward from the audience and pre
sented her with a check for $1000. The
gift 'carried with it the supination that
she was to go abroad and study voice
It afterward developed that the check
came from. Mr. Jordan one of her em
ployers, who was also a member of our
church, and. much interested in young
Miss Norton's singing. She took the
money and went abroad. She had a hard
time of It, and was over 30 years of age
before fame came to her, but since tnat
time her way has been a triumphant prog
ress. That's an old story, however. The
part which the public generally knows Is
that the divine Nordica was once a $10
cloak model and a choir singer at $150 per
year."
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The following
Northwest people are registered at New
York hotels:
From Portland Savoy: It. Hlrsch and
wife.
From Walla Walla Park Avenue: J. W.
Langdon.
From Tacoma Navarre: D. I. Smith.
From Seattle Everett: F. C. Lawrence
and wife. Grand "Union: W. Wilkinson.
Park Avenue: C C. Lathrop.
Cherokee. Indians Rich in Lands.
TAHLEQUAH. I. T., Nov. 9. The re
ports of the Dawes Commission and the
attorneys of the Cherokee Nation show
that there are about 4.420,070.13 acres of
land subject to allotment In the Cherokee
Nation. From this must be deducted
reservations of one acre for each coun
try school, for cemeteries, and small
reservations for mission schools and new
towns along railroads. The allottable land
is valued at $13,133,000. There Is now be
ing allotted to each citizen $325.60 worth
of this land. The rolls show that there
will be 40,000 Cherokees ?n the final rolls.
The per capita share of each, not de
ducting the reservations above men
tioned, would be $32S.32, leaving a surplus
of $2.72 in land dud each citizen.
Witnesses to Murder Found.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 9. Sheriff
Emery has discovered two witnesses
whom, he says, will syear that they saw
Mrs. Aurora Hodge murder James X.
Ryan, the aged merchant, for whose al-r
leged murder the pretty 19-year-old bride
will be tried next week. It has been the
theory of both police and public that Mrs.
Hodge confessed to the murder to shield
the real murderer, who was supposed to
be the lover of the girl.
F. Thompson will swear that he heard
five shots fired at Ryan. Mrs. Hodge
says she fired only once, hitting him In
the center of the forehead.
New Daily Trade Sheet.
Another dally publication has been
added to the lists of Portland periodicals.
The new paper Is the Portland Dally
Bulletin, devoted exclusively . to the In
terests of architects, builders, contract
ors and kindred tradesmen of the city
and state.
The Mother's Friend
when nature's supply falls, is Border's
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk. It Is a
cow's milk adapted to Infants, according
to thc highest scientific methods. An
Infant fed on Eagle Brand will show a
steady gain in weight.
ROB UNWARY LOGGER
"STRONG-ARM" MEN WAYLAY
JAMES VARNEY.
Keen-Sighted Rounders Spot Him In
SaloorTand 'Hold Him Up Near
Union Station.
On Sixth street little more than one
block from the Union Depot James Var
ney, a logger from Lewis JAlver, was
robbed of $50 by two strong-arm men be
fore 11 o'clock last evening.
It was the old story of the logger with
the roll, the keen-sighted rounders who
snotted him In a Burnslde-street saloon,
the men behind the post, the gun and the
Inevitable transfer of the legal tender. ,
This time the highwaymen were more dar-
ing than most of their kind.
While dozens of people, many hacks and
'busses were passing on their way to the
depot, the men relieved him of the
greater part of his month's wages, with
which he had planned to have a good
time In Portland. But now the robbers
will have the good time, while Varney
goes back to the camp a, sadder but a
wiser man in the ways of the Norh
End,
Varneys story as told to the detectives
was that he had spent the evening around
rutt."".",": "bJ,r"":
knowtnTt he had been watched? an 1 w
sure that he had never .flashed his rolL"
. . ., ,, v-. -'ti......
near as he can tell it was between Gllsan
nw. Un.i. ....-aa... tVtnt- Vltt nlOC.l1 O MALT
CU1U 12UJb SUCCU1 k..lfck AS JJrtiMVU . wm.m
telegraph pole.
Behind the telegraph pole was a man
who, suddenly stepping In front of Var
ney, caught the surprised logger under
the chin with his crooked arm. In the
other hand he held a pistol which he was
careful that the victim should see.
Out from behind somewhere Varney
cannot tell where exactly came another
man. The two worked , together very
nicely. While No. 1 held Varney in the
style In vogue among high-class strong
arm artists. No. 2 made a quick frisk of
his pockets. Then the two dlsapepared
and Varney appeared shortly after at the
police station. Detective Hartman was
placed upon the case, and Varney was
told to remain In town until further de
velopments. "DYSPEPTIC DOGMAS."
Useless Things to Depend On for
Gopd of Future.
PORTLAND, Nov. S. (To the Editor.)
A gentleman In New Jersey writes a
book. Being a theologian, he does what
he Is paid to do: He writes a book on
a theologlc theme. The Oregonlan, be
ing a newspaper, refers to this event.
as is its business, being paid for the news
It can furnish its subscribers. So far,
good. A reader of said news item writes
a letter commending said effort on the
part of the author, but also indulges in
"showing up" the heathen; that Is, those '
nations who do not draw their theological
lui'oi iium uic Biuuc scuuui. xiiu uuuer-'
signed objected to this abuse of heathens
and their efforts, as It dpes not prove
anything about the book In question. He
also regards this comparison morally
wrong, unless undoubted data can bo
produced.
Now comes a second writer In last
Tuesday's paper, pretending to answer
the writer's first letten. Needless to say,
not one point was answered, though much
ground Is covered. Knowing, as I do,
that the editor Is not a champion of
Thomas Paine, I cannot refrain from de
fending this brave man against such an
attack. A man who loves freedom as
did he, who sits by the campflre writing
"The Crisis" for his disheartened com
patriots when gloom reigned In the Con
tinental Army, is no commonplace man.
"These are the times that try men's
souls." Is that shallow? The British
bishop, Landhoff, said to Paine: "There
is a philosophical sublimity In some of
your ideas when speaking of the Creator
of the universe." Paine was not a per
fect man, nelmer are any of us, but
let us not magnify his shortcomings.
Mr. Lathrop docs not like freedom. I
am afraid that theologians would hesi
tate to defend his position. An argu
ment based solely on Sunday school phi
losophy Is evidently limited In Its re
sources, however beneficial Its moral pre
cepts may prove. If freedom Is not what
we want, then Washington lived in vain
and Loncoln and Garrison, Lafayette and
all soldiers In all times that fonght for
it, many of whom died for it, Luther
and all the subsequent reformers were
then contending for a wrong. Hegel held
that freedom was the aim of civilization.
Jesus offered his testimony, too "The
truth shall make you free." Bondage,
mental or political, has ever been advo
cated by tyrants, political or spiritual.
I believe that no growth can take place
without fretdom. Morality and virtue
are not negative qualities. If they were,
the inmates of the penitentiaries would
be our most moral class, 'for they are
denied the chance of practicing the
grossest immoralities. When man feels
he Is free, his life becomes one of per
petual choice. He will either follow the
divine Impulse of his heart and con-
science, or he will follow the desires of
his animal Instincts. He then grows In
wisdom, strength and godliness In ex
act proportion to his success in con
sciously obeying his best Impulses. .If
we cannot agree on the essential ele
ments of Christianity, how can we agree
on the details? Mr. Lathrop states that
this is no Tom Paine country. I state
likewise that this is no Ponathan Ed
wards country. When an immigrant
lands at Ellis Island, the government
officials examine him as to his fitness for
entering this land of freedom. He is not
asked whether he is a follower of Paine
or Edwards; only as to his soundness
of body and mind. Is he healthy? Is he
moral? Now, Paine, and Edwards both
taught morality, though they did not
agree on the relative virtue of church
dogmas. Paine, we are told, was not a
man of much learning. True; neither
were the 12 fishermen whom the Galll
lean chose as his messengers. The
question of morality Is not one only of
learning, though learning Is an aid. and
knowledge a power for good.
Mr. Lathrop and tho writer have evi
dently studied what little science they
have crossed In different schools. I havo
never learned that whenever anything is
free it Is stagnant and worthless. When
atoms, or rather molecules, are fine, as
In a crystal, there Is stagnation. Only In
the case of liberated molecules could a
rose grow, rala form and fall, or vege
tation decay and nourish a new crop.
It requires more rashness than scientists
make use of to heedlessly accuse a roan
of believing In Just those things he
rejects. I state deliberately that I do
not believe in miracles. All events are
in accordance with law. No grain of
dust ever moved a millionth part of a
millimetre except through the operation
of natural law. We may not always
understand the law 'so as to account for
all events, or phenomena, but this Is our
fault.
All this was off the original point in
question. My contention was, and Is,
this: that when a theologian writes a
book on a subject Vhlch few. if any,
but theologians care for, on such themes
as the incarnation. It Is unnecessary for
a partisan to seize the opportunity to
abuse all mankind who bellqve differ
ently. Much of the unbapplness in non
Christia'h countries referred to by Mr.
Lathrop Is undoubtedly true. Those peo
ple may be even worse than that. How
ever. I fall to see how that helps the
gridiron dogma. The cussedness of tho
heathen does not prove a Christlike
Character of church countries. We find
a few black spots there, too.
V'e question is this: Do we owe our
present progress, as Mr. Lathrop would
HUR-ON
TORIK
We carry a full line of these glasses and
great advantage in naving your eyea
fitted by us Is that a guarantee goes with
every correction.
fVDnr.nW flPTIPA I CC
, uit.uun s nvni. v
173 Tourth St.
Y. Jf. C. A. Bide.
have it, to medieval dogmas? If so,
Watts, tne Inventor of the steam engine.
was Inspired by the dogma of original
sin. Copernicus and Kepler unraveled
the secrets of planetary motion by aid
- Immaculate conception franklin and
Galvanl stumbled on electricity through
i atoneDwat. Jtonw anddlson
had their Intellects clarified after satu-
rating themselves with the creed of In-
ltS?
VS S'SSaLSSf SS
vices, and tne art of tempering copper
. ',., ,, , JLM ,ua
CWlUAiMB CM U....4. W.4., Vf.A.J VV..W.. .J
adopt faith In eternal damnation or some
other equally refined dogma.
I believe In the good of the future.
It wl.ll come about by virtue and moral
ity, universally recognized, not emanat
ing frori horrible dyspeptic dogmas.
ERNEST BARTON.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, Nov. S, 8 P. M. Maximum
temperature, 60; minimum temperature, 42;
rler readlnr, 11 A. M., 7.1 feet; change in
24 hours, .4 of a foot; total precipitation, 5
P. M. to 5 P. M., .42 of an Inch; total precipi
tation since September 1, 1003, 8.84 Inches;
normal precipitation since September 1, 1003,
7.3S inches: excess, 1.40 Inches; total sunshine
November S, 1003, 5:40; possible sunshine 0:48;
barometer, reduced to sea level, at 5 P. M.,
30.15.
PACIFIC COAST WEATHER.
a Wind.
S3
S ! O
m? S 2
il o n
rrS
22 o
" : a
a .
STATIONS.
3 2. 2. &
Baker City
Bismarck
Boise
TnrrXcn. .
TtO'ft
ISS
c;s
12; n
14 1 X
Clear
I44W.O0
Cloudy
42 0.14
Cloudy
520.22
Cloudy
Helena
3S! T
16 SW
Snowing
Cloudy
jCIoudy
Snowing
Pt. c!oud
Kamloops, B. C.
pfStej2 "
poruand '.'.'.'. '.'.'.
Red Bluff ......
Roseburg
fifc'lty"
I4410.00U0 SW
48 0.0133 NW
38 0.02
10 E
150.O.01
0 sw
12 S
C'SE
.M).00
Cloudy
...'48 0.22
to i V nv
jRatnlng
... Uslo.oo
...I5S T
...!4010I20
II1UUU)
ICIoudy
San Francisco
12 W
Cloudy
12 SW 'Cloudy
Spokane
Seattle ...
..40k.oo;
10 SE Pt. cloud
Walla Walla :....48jo.08l2!SW Pt-cloudj
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The torm central off the Washington coast
yerterday (Sunday) evening moved rapidly
Inland- during the last 24 hours, and is central
this evening In the Canadian Northwest Terri
tories. It caused severe winds along the
Oregon-Washington coast, and on the Sounda
and Strait. At North Head, at the mouth
of the Columbia River, the wind attained a
maximum velocity of 00 .miles an hour, from
the southeast: at Seattle, 36, southwest; Ta
come, 30. southwest, and Portland, 28, south.
Rain has fallen today at nearly all sections
of the North Pacific States, and on the more
elevated plateaus east of the Cascade Moun
tains some snow Is reported. The Indlcatlona
are for cloudy to partly cloudy weather In
this district Tuesday, with, occasional rain.
WEATHER FORECASTS.
Forecasts made at Portland for the 23 hours
ending midnight, Tuesday, November 10. 1003:
Portland and vicinity Cloudy to partly
cloudy, with occasional rain; south to west
winds.
Western Oregon and Western Washington
Cloudy to partly cloudy, with occasional rain;
south to west winds.
Eastern Oregon, Eastern Washington and
Idaho Cloudy to partly cloudy, with possibly
occasional rain or enow.
MEETING NOTICES.
MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP-,
TER, NO. 14". O. E. S. A regular
communication this (Monda) evening,
at b o'clock. By order W. M.
SARAH B. GUER1N, Secretary.
IVANHOB LODGE. NO. 10. K. P. Meets
every Monday evening. In K. of P. Hall,
eighth floor, Marqnam building. The Pags and
Esquire Rank will be given to a stranger. An
Invitation is extended to all Knights of Pyth
ias. Visitors will never regret the time spent
on this occasion. Ivanhoe has a way of enter
taining the members of the order so that vis
itors always come again. Come out. Knight,
and help the stranger along.
ALLISON A. HALL, C. C.
-HARMONY LODGE; NO. 12, A. F.
AND A. M. Stated communication
this (Monday) evening, at 7:J0 o clock.
Work In the 1 C. degree. All M. M.
are cordially invited. By order of
the tv. M
W. M. DE LIN, Sec
PORTLAND LODGE NO. 55, A.
F. and A. M. Special communica
tion this (Tuesday) evening at 7:30.
Work in the E. A. degree. All E. A.
cordially Invited. By order of the
L W. PRATT, Sec
OREGON LODGE OF PER
FECTION NO. L Special
meeting In Auditorium, Scot
tish Rite Cathedral, this
evening at 8 o'clock. Work
In fourth, fifth and sixth de
grees. By order Ven. Master.
HAWTHORNE LODGE NO. Ill,
A. F. and A. M. Special communi-
.ation tnis (Tuesday) evening, au
-.1. degree. All Master Masons in-
.Ited. By order W. M.
F. GLAFKE, JR., Sec
ELLISON ENCAMPMENT NO. 1, L O. O.
F. Regular meeting, this (Tuesday) even
ing, Novefaber 10, 7:30 o'clock. Important
amendment to by-laws to consider.
E. E. SHARON. Scribe.
ELIZA SPALDING CABIN. NO. 1, N. D. O.
A meeting will be held this (Tuesday) even
ing. November 10, at 7:30 snarp In their hall,
412 East Alder St. Important business.
KULLA C. DUNNING, Rec. Sec
DEED.
PEARSON At Salem, Or., November 8, 1003.
Fred Pearson, of Portland, Or., aged 2i
years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains
are at FInley's Chapel.
CHURCH Died In this city, Nov. 8, 1903, at
830 E. 10th st. North, Ami Wrlcht Church,
aged 51 years, 11 months 11 months S days.
Helena, Mont., papera-please copy.
FUNEBAX. NOTICES.
WHITE In this city. Nov. 7, 1003, William
White, of Cincinnati, O., aged 47 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services, which
will be held "BXTinley's chapel today, at 2
P. M. Interment Lone Fir cemetery.
EDWARD UOLMAN Co., Undertakers and
embalmers, have moved to their sew build
ing. Third and Salmon. Lady assistant.
'Phone No. 507.
J. P. i'lNLEV & SON, Funeral Directors,
cor, 3d and Madison. Office of County Cor
oner. Lady Assistant. 'Phono No. 9.
DUNNING & CAMPION, Undertakers,
moved to new building. Seventh and Pine.
Lady assistant. 'Phone Mala 430.
CLARKE BROS., FINE FLOWERS, Flo
ral design, 36 Morrises.
I F. 8. DUNNING. Undertaker, 414 Eail
j Alder. Lady asslstuat. Tel. East 52,
s&
W. M.
&
AMXreEMKNTS.
ATTHb NEW
JARCADEI
THEATER
Opposite Imperial Hotel
330 Washington St!
Bet. Sixth and Seventh Sts.
Open 10 A. Ml to 11 P. M.
NO SLUMP
Rise and fall, swell and shrink,
are the ways of many things in
the world nowadays, but there is
one article that never slumps
the show at the New Arcade. It
Is always on the ascent, and takes
everything . that touches it on the
upward Journey with It. Thou
sands of pleased patrons have voted
It the noted playhouse of the city
and the most perfect home of
Continuous Vaudeville
By the by, there's a whole lot In
the method of mixing. We've got
control of the genuine commodity
in the yeast line, and know how to
get the proper results In the way
of dough. We've gathered the
finest Ingredients, have worked
them together In the right way,
and
ALL FOR 10 CENTS
We will show you a batch that
you will pronounce to the good.
The new show for this week
IS NOW ON
And the management expects to
make this theater even more pop
ular than ever to the lovers of
REFINED RECREATION
9
The show that Is given on the e
Arcade stage five times dally will
please the most fastidious. Women
and children flock to the. show af
ternoons and evenings, and one and
all agree that the. management has
preserved a high standard of good
taste. This week
THE GREAT 2 1-2 ACT
i
Is tho novelty upon which we will
stake our reputation to make good.
Harry le Grau is a wnole snow
In himself, his better half goes him
two better, and the Infant De
Grau has both of them beat as
entertainers. Their act Is a con
tinuous explosion of mirth bombs..
.Next comes
MOZARTO
Mozart" was a great composer; Mo
zarto Is a genius as an entertainer.
He makes music out of anything,
and he is fully equipped to make
melody.
VIRGINIA HAYDEN
Have you ever heard a girl bari
tone? Well, here's your chance.
A girlish figure, a sweet girlish
face has Virginia Hayden. But you
get the surprise of your life when
her girlish lips commence to chirp
In a deep, rich baritone.
L. C. LAMAR
A newcomer, but you know he
must be all right when signed by
the Arcade. He Is a funster with
a funny monologue, and you will
laugh to see him.
THEMELNOTTSISTERS
A popular demand has led tho
management to retain these two
pert soubrettes. They appear in
pretty costumes In a brand-new
singing and dancing specialty.
: 5 -SHOWS DAILY-5
I 2:30t 3:30, 7, 8, and 9
Always Something Doing
at the New Arcade
Cordray'a Theater ad. on rirst Pace.
I
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER
W. T. PANGLE, Resident Manager.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Nights,
NOVEMBER 0-10-1 1,
The Artistic Comedienne, ,
ROSE MELVILLE IN "SIS HOPKINS."
The famous pastoral comedy. A tremendous
hit in the East. Prices Lower floor except
last 3 rows, $1.00: last 3 rows, 75c Bal
cony, first 6 rows, 75c; last 6 rows, 50c. Gal
lery, 25c and 35c. Boxes and loges, $7.50.
Seats Are Now Selling.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER W. T.
Pangle .resident manager. Thursday, Friday,
Saturday nights, Nov. 12, 13", 14, special price
matinee Saturday at 2:15 o'clock, Mr. Geo. L.
Baker presents Hall Calne's powerful drama
"The Christian." Cathrine Countiss as Glory
Quayle. Evening prices Lower floor, except
last 3 rows, $1; last 3 rows, 75c; balcony, first
6 rows. 75c; last G rows, 50c; gallery. 25c and
35c; boxes and loges, 57.50. Special matinee
priced-Entire lower floor. 75c; entire balcony,
50c; gallery, 25c and 35c: boxes and loges, $5.
Scats are now selling. Phone Main SGS.
THE BAKER THEATER
Geo. L. Baker, Sole Lessee and Manager.
Phone Main 1907.
Tonight, all week, matinees Saturdays and
Sundays.
The Baker Theater Company at Its home
theater. Flrat week, Henry Arthur Jones
strong emotional drama,
Till: DANCING GIRL."
Evening prices, 50c, 35c, 23c, 15c
Matinee, 25c, 15c, 10c.
Next week, "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA."
ARCADE
THEATER AND AMUSEMENT
PARLORS,
330 Washington, between 6th and 7th.
Open fronflO A. M. to 11 P. M.
CONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLE.
SEC STAR ACTS.
Every day 2:30 to 4:30.
Evenings 7:30 to 10:30.
ADMISSION IOC TO ANJ SEAT.
AUCTION SALES TODAY.
At No. 413 Washington st., 10 o'clock, by
S. L. N. Oilman, auctioneer.
At Baker's auction house, cor. Alder and
Park sts. Sale, at 10 A M. George Baker
& Co., auctioneers.
NEW TODAY.
ftOKTGAGE LOANS
ON Improved city and farm property.
R. LIVINGSTONE. 224 Stark u
MORTGAGE LOANS
Oa improved city and farm property. Uulldlng
loans. Installment loans. 'M. MaCMaSTEK.
Sll Worcester block.
J. W. 0Q1LBEE, Room 11,
145 First Street -
$ Oft ft no choice building, lot on East 6th
ow street, near Lincoln.
COSnri Fine quarter-block near Clay and
3OUU East 7ln streets.
i2 1nt Two lots In "Tlbbetts Homestead,"
P on East 15th street.
COjAft 2& acres, about 10 acres In cultlva-
vuu tlon. with house, barn, orchard, etc;
Johnson Creek rnuning through the
place; lt miles from Lents; about 7
miles from the Morrlsontreet
bridge. This Is very convenient to
the city, and a substantial Investment.
CLASSIFIED AD. BATES
"Rooms," "Rooms and Bard," "House
keeping Rooms." "Situation Wanted," 15
words or less. 15 cents; 18 to 20 words. 20
cents; 21 to 25 words. 25 cents, etc No dis
count for additional Insertions.
UNDER ALL OTHER HEADS except
"New Today," 30 cents for 15 words or less
16 to 20 words. 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. SO
tent. tc first Insertion. Each additional
Insertion, one-half; no further discount un
der one month.
"NEW TODAY" (g&ug measure agate).
15 cents pr line, first Insertion; 10 cents
per line for each additional insertion.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS, ad
.dressed care The Oregonlan. and left at this
office, should always be Inclosed In sealed
envelopes. No stamp U required on such
letters.
The Oregonlan will not be responsible for
errors In advertisements tal.ea through the
telephone.
NEW TODAY.
OLD GOLD. JEW ELItY MADE OVER OR Ex
changed; diamonds, precious stones; loose and
mounted; watches, jeweirj repaired; close
prices; good work. Tlngry. the Jeweler, N. E.
cor. 3d and Wash., Breedcn bldg., upstairs.
FOR RENT LARGE MODERN DWELLING.
Oregon City; good repair; convenient to
trains; 15 rooms. Write J. F. Apperson or
H. E. Cross, Oregon City.
A SNAP U BLOCK. NORTHWEST COR. E.
28th and Salmon sts.; high and sightly; very
choice; price, $1000, easy terms. Hart Land
Co.. 107 Sherltwk bldg.
FOR SALE GERMAN CANARIES. WAR
blers of exquisite fine song. Apply or ad
dress C. 'F. Pfluger. room 14, Mulkey bldg.,
2d and Morrison.
SPOT CASH FOR GOLD AND SILVER OF
every description. 311 Dekum bldg.
SHEEHY BROS.. MOVED TO 22 YAMHILL
St.. near 4th. Phone Main 3072.
MORTGAGE LOAN5
On Portland real estate at lowest rates.
Titles Insured. Abstracts furnished.
Tltie Guarantee & 1 ruse Co.
7 Chamber of Commerce.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
SIX-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, 30X100, ON
Gllsan st.
B-room house and lot, 75x00, Upper Wash
ington st.
4 lots. Nartllla and West Salmon sts.
One jot. 50x12, on 17th between Yamhill
and Taylor sts.
Lots of lots In King's Second Addition.
7-room house and 100x100, East 3d and
Stephens sts.
4 lots. East 23d and Hawthorne ave.
81 acres about one-half mile east of Mll
waukle. C33 acres about IK miles south of St. Hel
ens. CLAYTON. KING & X20.. 228 Stark st.
h
RARE BARGAIN BEAUTIFUL HOME IN
Portland, East Side, large house, quarter
block; convenient, sightly; must -be sold,
cheap; terms to suit; part trade. John
son & Van Zante, 505 Commercial bldg.
MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE. TWO 6-ROOM
houses, two 5-room cottages; small payment
down, balance monthly or will furnish lot
and build In any part of city. King. Phono
East 075.
DO YOU .WANT COMFORTABLE. SUB
stantlal h'omo. West Side? I have it fur
sale; must sell this week; positive bar
gain. Owner, 5454, Washington, room 0.
$1600 THREE ACRES IN CULTIVATION,
nice 0-room bouse with brick basement,
choice fruit, near city. West Side; easy terms.
S. B. Riggen, 305 Abington bldg.
FOR SALE ON MONTHLY INSTALL
. ments, a U-room modern cottage; 2 corner
llots; 2 blocks from car line. Inquire of
J. F. TrUelson, Tremont.
LARGE LOTS ON MT. SCOTT CAR LINE;
$b0; nothing down. $5 month; also houses
built on easy monthly payments. Pacific
Land Co., 167Va First st.
A SHORT-TIME OPPORTUNITY 50x100 AND
good, two-story frame building, with plumb
ing; only $1250; rents, $15. Geo. M. Strong,
Goodnough bldg.
SIXTH STREET GOOD LOT FACING EAST,
between Washington street and Postofflce.
Price reasonable. F. V. Andrews & Co ,
Hamilton bldg.
$2800 FIVE LOTS, EXCELLENT 8-ROOM
house, stable, fruit, etc, Kenllworth; charm
ing view; easy terms. ' S. B. Riggen, 305
Ablngton bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 20-ACRE FARM 18
miles 60uthw.st of Portalnd; will trade for
furnished house in Portland. W. W. Bearda-
-ley, 352 2d.
SOME GREAT BARGAINS ALONG THE
line of the O. W. P. electric railway. O. R.
Addlton, Lents, Or. Mount Scott car. 5c
$1000 DOWN; BALANCE ON EASY TERMS
buys large house at. 550 Couch st. at Its
cash worth. W. H. Fear. Failing bldg.
$1000 BUYS NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGE:
bath and pantry; lot 40x125; cash or
terms to suit. Slsley, Montavllla.
WE BUILD HOUSES EVERYWHERE
easy payments; plans furnished. 612 Com
mercial bldg. Phone Main 1940.
TWO BEAUTIFUL 0-ROOM COTTAGES ON
10th et.; thoroughly modern; cheap if taken
soon. Ford's. Ib5i4 4th st.
FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NEAR UNION
Depot: paying 10 per cent; $1250 cash. V70.
Oregonlan.
FOR SALE G-ROOM COTTAGE AND FULL
lot; cheap if taken at once. Owner, 70S
Hot st.
20 NEW HOMES FOR SALE ON EITHER
side of river, on easy terms. Room 418
Dekum.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 24 ACRES LAND 1
mile southwest of Beaverton. Phone East
675.
$200 ACRE NICELY MODERN IMPROVED
55 acres, 8 miles east. Sell or trade. 227 Front.
FOR SALE 10 ACRES. $25: $3 DOWN, $2
month. Pacific Land Co., 167a 1st.
FOR SALE FARMS.
IF YOU WANT TO SELL OR BUY GOOD
farms or city property see me; I have bar
gains In fine farms, stock ranches and city
property, including tho most desirable
suburban residences in city. Address
T. Wlthycombe. with Investment Co., 244
Stark st, Portland, Or.
SHEEP RANCH-$11.000 THE FINEST IN
Eastern Orison, 1300 acres. Including 1(30
acres of fine Summer pasture; water year
round In abundance; 3000 sheep can be bought
on ranch If desired; 200 tons of hay In stack,
cut on ranch; 30 miles from Sbanlko, Or.
Terms easy. Call room 418 Dekum.
FRUIT RANCH. 4 MILES WEST OF HOOD
River; 40 acres, all under cultivation, as
follows: 25 acres fruit-bear ing: trees, 7 acres
strawberries, balance in clover; cleans up
about $2500 a year; two houses; Irrigation;
all for $b000. Call room 418 Dekum.
80-ACRE DJA1RY FARM, 2 MILES FROM
city Umlti, 40 acres under plow, balance
pasture; 8 milch cows, other cattle,
horses, wagons and farm, machinery; good
buildings, practically new; $4750. Address
Owner, 125 Front st. '
IMPROVED FARMS FOR SALE IN ALL
parts of Oregon and Washington; payments
made to suit purchasers. For particulars
apply to WM. MACMASTER, 311 Worcester
block.
$10 MONTH BUYS 10-ACRE FARM. 12
miles from Sacramento; write for booklet;
it's free. Wright & Klmbrough. 611 J st-,
Sacramento. CaL
80 ACRES. 35 ACRES. 320 ACRES, ALL IN
3 miles of a beautiful city of 3000 Inhab
itants; terms to ault. 418 Dekum.
TEN-ACRE FRUIT FARM, 22D AND FRE
mont sts. For terms see owner, A. F.
Sloper, 13th and Fremont sts.
GRESHAM FARM, GOOD HOUSE, BARN.
orchard, to exchange for central Portland
property. F 62, Oregonlan.
A GOOD 440-ACRE STOCK FARM FOR SALE
by owner. Z. H. Davis, Corvallis, Or.
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
TIMBER CLAIMS: TITLES GUARANTEED:
lands good for agriculture or timber; located
within a few miles of railroad, schools; can
be purchased on Installment plan. Ames
Mercantile Agency, Ablngton bldg.
FOREST RESJ3RE SCRIP FOR SALE IN
large or small tracts, ready for Immediate
use. W. G. Howell. 63S Chamber of Com
merce. A FEW MORE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL
homestead claims near Hood River; going
fast. D. C. Rogers. 145"a 6th C
I BUY AND SELL LARGE AND SMALL
tracts of timber. A. E. Mathews, 417 Ore
gonlan bldg., Portland, Or. '
TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE.
CERTIFIED FOREST RESERVE SC
ready for immediate delivery and usej
40s. SOs and ItiOs. or any amount deslj
Investors will save money by purcha
this scrip. American Timber Co., i
MarQuam bldg., Portland.
10 YELLOW PINE TIMBER CLA1,
cruise 3,000.000 each; 5 good timber c?
relinquishments; several choice farm he
steads, all well located; reliable crur
fees reasonable. Wm. Hawks, room
Commercial block.
A SNAP ICO ACRES TIMBER LA
right on the. main Sandy River. $a0U.
acres of Improved land, 3-room houst
stables, wood shed, chlcken-houae. all
$500. Owner going East. B 0J. C
gonfan.
PILING AND TIMBERS All lengths fu
ished on short notice, direct from
camp. Address Ring Montgomery. Cllft
Or., or 341 Sherlock bldg.. Portland,
FOREST RESERVE SCRIP FOR SALE
large or small blocks, ready for Immcdi
delivery. L. W. Whiting, 403 Ablngton bl
i
B. . .SANrORD & CO.. REAL ESTA1 .
homestead, timber claims and state sch
lands. 212 Ablngton bldg.
TO EXCHANGE.
FOR TRADE 30-ACRE FARM JOINI
Beaverton: now house, barn, orchard; w
take part Portland residence property. B
73, Beaverton.
$4000 GILT-EDGED G PER CENT MOR
gage; will sell or exchange for lmprov
East Side property. D. L. McLeod, 2
Falling bldg. t
INCOME-BEARING EASTERN PROPERT
to exchange for Oregon property; abot
$1500. Address Crittenden, Hubbard, Or.
FOR SALE.
Horses, Vehicles and Harness.
$35 RUTS GOOD DELIVERY. FARM OR EX
press, horse, 8 year old, weighs 1100 poundr
Derby Stables, 15th and tturnslde sts.
A LADY'S GENTLE, FAST AND SOUNI
driving horse for sale cheap. Address 7H
E. Madison. Phone E. 214. I
FOR SALE HORSE. 1000; DRIVE SINGL1
or double; good saddle horse; $35. 2cj
and Main.
FOR SALE 5-YEAR-OLD MARE; CIT1
broke. G. W. Evans, 355 Broad st., Monta
vllla. FAMILY HORSE. FAST DRIVER. GOOD
buggy and harness; cheap. 571 Tburman st-
WOLFSTEIN buys and celts vehicles, harness,
horsea. farming Implements. 227 Front.
FIRE SALE OF $3000 STOCK OF HARNES3
and collars at 211 Washington st.
FOR SALE LARGE TEAM. 2D AND MAIN.
Pianos.
A STANDARD MAKE UPRIGHT PIANO
at half its value; If you want a big bar-'
gain call at once. 500 E. Couch. '
UPRIGHT PIANO; MUST BE SOLD AT
once. Call afternoons and evenings. 24 j
Union ave. South.
$400 cabinet grand piano, $183; used 2 mos.
Hardman $05 organ, $25. 104" 1st, upstairs.
Miscellaneous.
SEWING MACHLNES A FEW SLIGHTLY
damaged machines at very low prices
Singer. V. S., Domestic, Wheeler & Wilson
and White; dropheads In oak and box tops.
At Wheeler &. Wilson and Domestic othce.
S. S. Slgel; Agent, 335 Morrison st.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK
Repair it with Elaterlte; It rolls, easy to layr
needs no painting or coating; good over old
Iron, tin or shlnzlea; best for new roofs.
Elaterlte Roofing Co., 10 Worcester bldg.
FOR SALE. CHEAP ONE MILLER ROTARY
press, 10-lnch cylinder; flrst-cla3s; now run
ning. Address Bandon Woolen Mills Co.,
Bandon, Or.
STANDARD TYPEWRITERS FROM $25; ALL
makes rented and repaired. Rubber stamp,
notary seals, etc Cunningham's, 231 Stark.
Tel. 1407.
BARGAINS IN NEW AND 2D-HAND BAND
Instruments. We have the finest-equipped re
pair ahop In city. York's 167 1st., upstairs.
ONE 60-H. P. TUBULAR BOILER; ONE tio
H. P. Chalmer & Fraser engine. Inqulra
Smyth & Howard Co. foot of Ankeny st.
SMITH - PREMIER; LATEST MODEL;
practically new; for sale, cheap. Address
V 60, Oregonlan.
KING HILL KENNEL'S PUPS FOR SALE.
all breeds, $5 up. King and Washington.
Phonfr West 2552.
i .
FOR SALE CLEAN STOCK OF GROCERIES
and fixture Call at 585 Union ave. N.
HELP WANTED MALE.
i i
WANTED FOR THE U. S. MARINE
Corps, able-bodied, unmarried men, be
tween 21 and 35, good character, must
speak, read and write English; marines
serve at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world, on land In our island possess
ions and at naval stations in the United
States. Apply at recruiting office. The
Chambers, 3d and Alder, Portland, Or.
ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR PRES
ent position and salary? If not, write us for
plan and booklet. We have openings for
managers, secretaries, advertising men, book
keepers, etc, paying from $1CC0 to $10,000 a
year: technical, clerical and executive men of
all kinds; high grade exclusively. Hapgooda
(Inc.), suite H. 502 Pioneer bldg., Seattle,
Wash.
DR. WHITE'S SPECIFICS
No. . 1 Guaranteed to euro gonorrhoea
in from five to ten days.
No. 2 Guaranteed to cure syphlllis or
contagious blood poiscn within ninety days.
"""" Write or call at our free dispensary.
WHITE MEDICINE CO..
303 Stark St.
CONTRACTORS. LOGGERS AND MILLMEN,
We have moved our headquarters to moro
central quarters. Loggers, millhands. labor
ers, farmhands, etc, always In demand;
plenty of work; call and see us. Canadian
Employment to., 249 Burnslde st. Branches
in several parts of the city.
i
WANTED FIRST-CLASS GENTS' FUR
nlshings salesman, local experience; young
man, bookkeeper, good penman, accurate,
rapid, with bank experience; bright boy,
over 1C, to learn dry goods business, fine
opening. Clerks Registration Bureau, 2C5
Morrison st.
A MAN OF ENERGY AND ABILITY WITH
good references to solicit and collect week
ly payment and ordinary life Insurance; un
equaled opportunity for a paying position
and rapid promotion. Apply Metropolitan
Life Ins. Co.. Dekum bldg.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE OF SALT
Lake City offers advantages In teaching the
trade that cannot be had elsewhere. Avoid
schools the Oregon and California barbers'
new laws are apt to close at any time.
Write today for our special offer to distant
students.
WANTED MEN TO LEARN BARBER
trade; we are prepared to continue our
business at the same old stand; call or
write for full particulars. American Bar
ber College Corp., 233 Everett st., Portland;
MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE; ONL1
two months required; the only system and
only college teaching the trade. Catalogue
and full particulars mailed free. Moler Sys
tem College. San Francisco, Cal.
WANTED Solicitors in Oregon, California
and Wash., to sell accident Insurance; good
territory; profit-sharing- contracts. U. S.
Health & Ace Ins. Co., 200Marquam.
PERSONS TO MANAGE DISTRICT OFFICE3
for commercial house; experience unneces
sary; salary $21, paid weekly; all expenses
advanced. Colonial Co., Chicago.
WANTED COOK THAT UNDERSTANDS
o8ters and short orders; must be flrst-class-wagea,
$12.50 per week. Apply Peerless Sa
loon, cor. Third and Ash.
WANTED A PRACTICAL EXPERIENCED
solicitor for furniture store; good wages;
steady Job for right party. Address T
08, care Oregonlan.
YOUNG MAN. BRIGHT, OVER IS. TO PRE
pare for Government position. Good salary.
Permanent. Gradual promotion. Box, 570,
Cedar Rapids. la.
FIRST-CLASS BREAD BAKER. WHO CAN
also make plea and plain cake, for well
equipped working men's camp; $70 and board.
Hansen, 26 N. 2d.
WANIED GOOD DOMESTIC SALESMAN:
young man for groceries, all around city;
references. Clerks Registration Bureau,
2M Morrison.
WANTED SALESMAN OR SALESWOMAN,
who has excellence in selling furb. Apply
Sllverfield's Fur Mnfg. Co., 2S5 Morrison.
COLUMBUS-CALIFORNIA ""A INK DEPOT
Headquarters for cooks, wallers and bartend
era. No US 4th st. Phone Red 1903.
MEN AND BOYS TO GET BEST 10O
shaving and 15c haircut ting; open until
6:30 evenings. 31 H North 2d,
?
s