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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
THE HORNING -OKEGONIAN; THUKSDAT, NOVEMBER 24, 1904. 1 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF The Oregealaa'a Telepfaose. Counting-Room Main 66T Managing Editor ....Main 038 Sunday Editor Main 6235 City Editor Main 163 Society Editor .............Main 6235 Composing-Room ....Mala 6S5 Superintendent Building Red 2826 East Side Office East 61 AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison et.. between 6th and 7th) Matinee 2:15, to night at 8:15. HaverleyB Minstrels; COLUMBIA THEATER Hth and "Washington) Matinee 2:15. tonight at 8:15, "Led Astraj'." EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Matinee at 2:16. tonight at 8:15, "Grimes Cellar Door." GRAND THEATER (Park and TVashlngton) Continuous vaudeville, 2 to 11 P. M. . STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 11 P. M. BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 11 P. M. ARCADE THEATER (7th and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2 to 11 P. M. BIJOU THEATER (Cth,.near Alder) Con tinuous vaudevilles from 2 to 11 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (cor. Alder and 7th) Continuous vaudeville from 2 to 11 P. M. Kindergarten Exercises at St. Helens Hall. Fifty visitors, including mothers and friends, were present at St. Helen's Hall Kindergarten yesterday morning to witness the closing exercises of the November work. As November Is so important in American history, the children's historical study was the theme for the program, the little students tell ing the story of the emigration from En gland in a very intelligent manner. Each child had as a souvenir a booklet, prettily decorated by the kindergarten training class, and containing some of his own neatest work in cutting and pasting. Some songs and games appropriate to the season came after the historical exercise. "The Chrysanthemum" deserved especial mention. Thelma Richards, Lora Shay, Gretchen Smith and Inez Chambers were dressed in white gowns bedecked with beautiful watercolor chrysanthemums. The girls from the primary gave a "flag drill." also a graceful "fan drill." The following girls participated: Anna Bar ker, Nancy Zan. Georglana Leadbetter, Agnes Allehoft. Virginia Burns, Frances Baltes. Rebecca Van "Waters. Martha Hoyt, Katheryn Hoyt, Elizabeth Dubson, Jessie Colgate and Myla Chambers. The audience was completely captivated when the children in kindergarten and pri mary danced the "minuet." The girls were dressed in real colonial style, and the boys as little gentlemen, with swords. The boys were: Theodore Wilcox, Robert Morrison. Frederick "Whiteside, Robert Green. Holland Dewsen. Robert "Warrick, Roger Shay and Brubaker Hutchinson. At the conclusion. Miss Matthews, super visor of the kindergarten and primary de partments, on behalf of the children, pre sented to Sister Superior the donation or the children to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Many Turkeys Sold. Yesterday was a busy day for all dealers In poultry and family supplies, and for their employes. who were kept literally on the jump from early morn till dewy eve. One thoroughly worn-out fellow, as he removed his apron late last evening, said that he had not had It off a minute since 6 o'clock Tues day morning. The number of turkeys de livered about the city yesterday was much larger than ever before at Thanksgiving lime Cooks and housewives were re joiced by receiving their turkeys early. so that they had time to prepare them for cooking. It looked along Front street yesterday as If there would be lots of game and turkeys left over, but, as one of the dealers said: "What we can't sell we can eat, but there is a limit to the capacity of the human being." Turkey raffles were held In many places last evening, this mild form of gambling being overlooked by the authorities, when no ticed, "for this occasion only." All should endeavor to moderate their appetite for turkey and stuffing tojiay, especially thuse who are invited out. as it is only about a month to Christmas, and then they will want to do full Justice to more and larger turkeys. Was Seriously Injured. Walter Jobes, son of J. Jobes, of the St. Johns flour mills, is confined to his home with serious injuries, caused by some heavy pieces of machinery falling on him a few days ago. One portion of the machinery had been raised and placed in position, and the sec ond piece was being lifted by means of a roae. The part attached to the rope swung around, knocking loose the part that had been placed, so that it fell on the young man, fracturing his right leg be tween the ankle and knee, and breaking three ribs and his collar bone. W. E. Ernest, the foreman, was also slightly injured. Walter Jobes was removed to his home, where his Injuries were dressed. He Is getting along as well as. could be ex pected. Election Judges Appointed. C. H. Reed and Captain Harlow have been ap pointed judges of the election which will be held in St. Johns Monday, December 5. There will be two tickets in the field. The "Citizens' ticket" has been named, and an "Independent" ticket will be nom inated In a public meeting which will be hold In the town hall next Saturday nlghL This ticket will represent those "ag'In the government" and will make the other side do some hustling. St. Johns May Have Ferry. The mat ter of establishing a ferry at SL Johns, to enable teams and footmen to cross the Willamette River at that point, is being considered. It is understood that the Council will give an exclusive franchise to any one who will run such a ferryboat It would not be a free ferry but it would probably pay with a small toll. It would also furnish the connecting link in the Portland driveway. Steamship "Alliance" sails from Couch street dock for points on Coos Bay and Eureka, Wednesday evening, November 23, and every ten days thereafter, carry ing freight, passengers and Wells-Fargo Express. F. P. Baumgartner, Agent. Telephone Main 61. Meeting Postponed. The Home Train ing Association will not meet this after noon on account of Thanksgiving festivi ties, but next week the regular Thursday meeting will be held at the Young Wom en's Christian Association rooms, as usual. Mr. Reader is Better. The condition of W. H. Reader, agent of the Southern Pacific Railway Company, who is con fined to his home on East Eighth street with serious illness, was yesterday report ed better. - Hotel Del Monte. Mr. "William C Aiken, representing Ho tel Del Monte, California, is at the Port land, from whom information about the hotel can be obtained and reservations made. Calendars for 1905. Beautiful roses, by Paul de Longprey, the celebrated flower painter, can be had for the asking only at the Savings Bank of the Title Guaran tee & Trust Co., 7 Chamber of Com merce. Los Angeles Cabin. $20; steerage, 114; meals and berth Included; elegant accom modations; makes .no stops. Sails Sat urday evening. Thompson's Ticket Of fice, 128 Third street. $1000 Reward for any adulteration found in Oregflh Grape, or "Pacific" Evaporated Cream. First 10 certificates found on in side of label wins a 1550 piano. Thanksgiving Dinner. An elaborate menu will be served at the Calumet, 13 Seventh, near Morrison, 4:30 to S P." M., at the regular price of SO cents. THANxsarvTNO Table d Hote, Rich ards' public dining-room, 12 M. to 8:30 P. M., H-00 per cover. Corner Park and Alder streets. Continuous performance today at the Bijou, 2 to 10:30 P. M. See it sure. Swedish Society Llnnea celebrates its anniversary at Parson's Hall-Sat. eve. Dance Arlon Hall, Thanksgiving night Everest's Orchestra- Tickets. 23c. Continuous performance today- at the Bijou, 2 to 1030 P. M. See it ure. David 4 H. Kunz's Fukhral. The fu neral of David H. Kura, who died from injuries received Monday, when his wagon was demolished by a train at the Sandy road crossing, will be held this morning at 10:30 o'clock at Flnley's undertaking chapeL Members of Fidelity Lodge No. 4, A. O. U. W., of which he had been a mem ber for years, will attend the services. Mr. Kuns was 40 years of age and leaves a wife and several children. He was a well-known farmer on Columbia Slough. Comrade McIntire Will Be Missed. William T. B. McIntire, a veteran of the Civil War and a member of Lincoln-Garfield Post No. 3. died at his home in Woodlawn Tuesday. He was 78 years of age. Mr. McIntire had been post com mander of this post During the rebel lion he was a member of Company B. Forty-second Indiana Infantry, and had a creditable record. He had been a fa miliar figure at campflres, and his com rades wll greatly miss him. Steamer Redonoo sails for San Fran cisco Saturday evening. Cabin. J12: steer age, JS. Elegant accommodations. Thomp son's office, 128 Third street Thanksgiving Dinner, home cooked, 4 to 6.. A. B. C Delicatessen, 3S6 Morrison. Finest chrysanthemums, carnations, flo ral pieces, reasonable. Burkhardt's, 2Sd-G Fresh Allegretto Chocolates today for Thanksgiving. Bcary's, 323 Morrison. Special Sale. Brasses, odd lines. Parlor G, Hotel Portland. Direct importera Continuous performance today at the Bijou, 2 to 10:30 P. M. See it sure. Safety bath and pantry mats. H. Claus senlus & Son, 415 Washington St Continuous performance today at the Bijou, 2 to 10:30 P. M. See it sure. Woostzr sells better coffee than his neighbors. its owners. Today Thanksgiving Day, continuous performances from 2 to 11 P. M. Continuous Bill at the 'Star. Thanksgiving day will not be complete without a visit to the Star. The bill today is continuous from 2 to 11 P. M-, so that the patrons of the Star will have ample opportunity to celebrate the holiday by seeing the best vaudeville bill ever" -pre sented in Portland. One of the greatest acts of the vaude ville stage is presented by the Four Fly ing Banvards. Their aerial feat is so breath-taking and sensational that they keep the audience in a suspense during all their act. The great Zang does a marvelous jumping stunt by jumping backward 15 feet taking in three chairs and a barrel. Two pretty soubrettes are Hickman and Morton. Harry Brown does credit to his act by singing and cartoon- making. The classical music by Schiller Bros. Is good. The talking and singing act given by the Fletchers concludes the bilL AT THE THEATERS What the Press Agents Say. HAVERLY'S AT THE MARQUAM Big Minstrel Company, Thanksgiving Offering, Both Matinee and Night. This afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, and to night at 8:15, the Marquam Grand Thea ter will present Haverly's Minstrels for its Thanksgiving attraction. A succes sion of surprises arc promised In this sea son's program, while the presentation of the various special acts, first part and closing number, are produced on a scale of scenic grandeur Immeasurably surpass ing any previous effort In minstrel his tory. The company, numbering nearly half a hundred, embraces the names of the mas ters of modern minstrelsy, and is headed by the eminent Jester, Billy Van, appro priately surnamed "the assassin of sor row. "Beau Brummel" Jimmy Wall, an other bright particular star, the personi fication of refined burnt cork art; Eddie Mazier, Andy Jenkins and 10 other "new school" comedians comprise the fun de partmcnt Both football teams will attend the theater this evening. Watch for the big parade at high noon from the front of the theater. Matinee at the Columbia. The eccentric comedy of Boucicault's "Led Astray," which la being presented by the Columbia Theater Stock Com pany this week, is furnished by Mount Gosline, a typical English dude, who falls in love, imperatively, with every woman he meets. The part is capitally presented by Scott Seaton. In one scene, for example, he falls upon his knees before the wife of Count Chandoce and declares his infatuation in these words: "My life has undergone a change. I have lost the gaycty of youth. I live apart from the world. Solitude is my only companion. The frivilous conver sation of the club -trearlv me. I find no one with whom I can sympathize no one who can Indulge "with me In melancholy. I'm a perfect transformation scene, re versed. I have gone from light to dark' ness. Happy thought! Wish I could book it In my gloom there Is only one star 'My own. my guiding star. Will that orb ever descend from heaven -to shed its beams on me? Will It? Will It?" Gosline has gone thus far In his dec laration, which the wife has ridiculed. when the Countess, mother-in-law of the woman he is endeavoring to win, enters unexpectedly. The dude's efforts to ellm inate the actual element of his conduct by striving to find upon tho floor a sup posedly lost ring never fall to convulse the audience. "Led Astray" has proven one of the brightest comedies yet presented by the Columbia Stock Company. Regular mat inee Saturday; special matinee today at 2:15. Empire Thanksgiving Today. "Grimes' Cellar Door," a new musical comedy, opens a three nights' engage ment at the Empire Theater with i Thanksgiving matinee this afternoon. It is said to be a good show, with a chorus of pretty girls and clever comedians. A certain eminent physician once remarked that one good hearty laugh Is sometimes worth a pound of medicine. If such la the case, James B. Hackle's company in the new farcical musical pantomime entitled "The New Grimes' Cellar Door," is worth 500 pounds, as there is certainly that many good laugns m its entertainment. COMING ATTRACTIONS. "Arizona" Tomorrow Night. Tomorrow and Saturday night with a special matinee Saturday, Augustus Thomas' greatest drama, "Arizona," will be the attraction at the Marquam Grand Theater. This realistic Western play has been seen at the above theater on sev eral previous occasions, and needs no new introduction to Portland theater goers. The same high standard is main' talned, both as to the players and at ten tlon to dctalL Saturday night will be "Military night" when the officers of the Third Infantry, National Guard, will at tend in a body. Advance Sale Tomorrow. Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the ad vance sale of seats will open for Thomas Jefferson, who comes to the Marquam Grand Theater next Monday and Tuesday nights, November 28 and 29, In "Rip Van Winkle." A worthy son of a worthy sire, Thomas Jefferson as Rip Van Winkle has grandly sustained the mantle that has fallen on his shoulders by the retirement of his illustrious father. Mr. Joseph Jef ferson, who has made the role of Rip Van Winkle famous for many years past and Thomas Jefferson. . his son, will continue to make it so for many years to come. He is so like his father In appearance and so good an artist that he is often taken for Mr. Joseph Jefferson. AT THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERS The Grand. The Grand, after weeks of planning and earnest effort on the part of Its project ors. Is now brilliantly launched on Its career as the leading factor In tho enter tainment of the people of Portland. Every preliminary announcement has been fully realized, every promise has been re deemed. As a consequence a clientele larger than that of shy other theater In the city has already been recruited, and those who have been watching "which way the cat will jump" In the theatrical game which Is being played out here, have reached the conclusion that, the position of the Grand Is firmly established In the vaudeville field. IT packed houses, con tlnuous applause and words of gratitude and congratulation mean anything; this seweet and greatest vaudeville vesture is alre&iy & sucom beyoad tbe dreataa of Thanksgiving at the Lyric. In accordance with an almost Immemo rial custom and the proclamations of Pres ident Roosevelt and Governor Chamber lain, the Lyric will celebrate this Thanks giving day by giving continuous perform ances from 2 o'clock today until 11 to night The same great staff of entertain ers which has been delighting crowded houses all week will positively appear in their great acts, the whole comprising the best vaudeville show ever seen at the Lyric, and when we say the best at the Lyric, the wiso ones will understand that the statement is a strong one. The proof of the pudding and the turkey will be in the eating today, and the proof of the Lyric's great bill will be in seeing It After that It will be easy. At the Bijou. Continuous performances will be given at the Bijou Theater today from 2 to 10:30 P. M. After your Thanksgiving dinner visit this popular vaudeville house and see some of the .feature acts on the but More than making good are the acts of Zerelda, the musical jrymnast: Frye and Allen, an exceptlonalrr clever sketch team; Pedro. the juggler, amuses all. Ellmore and Elliott Dan McGreeney and the moving pictures fill out a big bill suitable for all Thanksgiving lovers of vaudeville. Baker Is Thankful. All of us have many things for which to be thankful today, and the Baker's cause for thankfulness Is that It has the best people In Portland for its patrons, that It has all the business it can accommo date and that It is able to offer the public the best entertainment In town on this auspicious occasion. Your Thanksgiving day will not be well spent unless it In cludes a visit to the Baker, where the finest artists and the finest acts In the business are prepared to entertain you in a right royal fashion. Barnold s cats and dogs, the most remarkable of all edu cated animals: the George family of comedians: the Voltens, famous European acrobats: Tim Calvin, the funny old clown Juggler, and all the rest of the spot-light favorites will spend their Thanksgiving amusing and entertaining the elite of Portland with the best bill in the city Performances continuous from 2 until 11 P. M. Give Thanks at the Arcade. If you go to the Arcade Theater today you will be more than thankful. The bill is continuous from 2 to 11 P. M. today. and is composed of numerous good acts with the Edwards team taking the lead They do excellent Roman ring perform ing in such a manner as to receive encoro after encore from the interested audience. The black-faced monologulst George Wll6on, keeps the audience in an uproar by nis funny stories and laughing song. The Harvey children, girl and boy. give a musical act which Is entirely new on the vaudeville stage. Kate Coyle, the Arcade's popular favorite, gives a new song this week, while comical pictures are shown cn the bioscope. Bijou Continuous Today. Today the Bijou will celebrate Thanks giving by giving continuous performances during the afternoon and evening. After dinner try the big amusement feast Frye and Allen have one of the funniest musi cal sketches on record, and Zerelda does great work on a trapeze, playing a man dolin while balancing a chair on the treacherous bar. Friday night will be watch night WHERE TO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant fine, private apart ments for parties. 305 Wash., near Eth. Rath & Sandys Have secured the services of the cele brated French chef, Hons. Jacques Blanc, formerly of Palace Hotel. ' Thanksgiving Dinner. MENU. Soup. Green Sea Turtle aux Quenelles. Consomme Perle. Relishes. Celery. Radishes. Green Onions. Fish. Columbia Royal Chinook Salmon, au gratln. Fried Black Cod, sauce Remonlade. Entree. Salmi do Glbler. a la Nlvernaise. Olympla Oyster Patties, a la Maryland. English Plum Pudding, hard and brandy sauce. Roast Prirru. "Ribs nt "Revf. nn 1t Young Green Island Turkey, chestnut arcssing, cranoerry sauce. Suckling Pig, stuffed, apple sauce. Domestic Goose, with currant Jelly. Vegetables. Steamed and Mashed Potatoes. Marrow Peas. Sugar Corn. Salad. Fresh Lobster, with mayonnaise. Sweets. Orange Water Ice. Assorted Fruits, i Assorted ixxes. Swiss Cheese. Crackers. Cafe Nolr. Telephone Main 235 and reserve your laoies. jausic in attendance. Resru lar prices. Rath & Sandys, 145 1st st Tho Scott Restaurant will serve, from 12 M. to 8 P. M., the best Thanksgiving ainner in tne city ior tne money. Includ ing wine, 75c. corner Seventh and Ankeny. A Thanksgiving: turkey dinner will be served at the Perkins restaurant unanKsgiving day, from 12 to 8 P. M. Price 50 cents. JJ. m. Watson. H. E. Brandes New Grill, 103 Sixth street will serve the finest Thankserlv ins dinner ever prepared with wine, for 60c, from 12 M. to 9 P. M. 1 The usual select Thanksgiving; dinner with wine will be served at the Imperial Restaurant 75c.; second floor Imperial Motel, 12 it to s p. 2d, For the best Thanksgiving: dinner in the city go to the Empire Restaurant 192 Third street between Yamhill and xayior. .trice jsc Watson's restaurant 109 Fourth near Washington, will serve Thanks giving turkey dinner today from 12 M. to 8 P. M., 75c Special Thanksgiving; French dinner, elaborate menu. 50c, with -wine: best in city, uxiufa xicsiaurant bs sixtn ' St. near Oak. Thanksgiving dinner served at the unio. jlsu .tueventn street 4:30 to 6 regular price, 50c Thanksgiving; dinner at Juston's. 159 Fifth. Guests musically entertained from 4:30 to &. Special Thanksgiving' French dinner with wine 7oc 93 Fifth, near Stark. Xrnli Xrak c. aG Jterriees. is h4qarter far trunks. wk 8un sjm Me, ruwas .fjMMC WE HAVE MOVED TO OU5 HEW BUILDING ANY SIZE. ANY QUANTITY. ANY STYLE. MACKINTOSHES, RUBBER AND OIL CLOTHING Goodyear Rubber Co. Rubber Beets aad Shees, Belting, Packlag, Hese. Largest and most complete assortment of all kinds of rubber goods. K. H. PEASE, FXESrDEXT. XKW ADDRESS, 61, 63, 65, G7 ItJUKTJH, CORNER HXE ST, PORTLAND. OR. SHAW'S PURE America's. ORIGINAL MALT VHISKY Without a Rrra! BLUMAUER & HOCH IDS and llO FoKrtk Street go) Distributers for Oreon and IVuUafftea. MALT FOOTBALL UNIVERSITY OF OREGON (Northwest Intercollegiate Champions) VS. MULTNOMAH ATHLETIC CLUB THANKSGIVING DAY, 2M P. M. Rain or Shine. MULTNOMAH FIELD GENERAL ADMISSION 75c Tickets on Sale at Olds, Wortman & King's. I THANKFUL FOR A HOST OF GOOD FRIENDS, AN ARMY OF SATISFIED PATRONS AND A YEAR OF GOOD BUSINESS WE CLOSE AT NOON TODAY. WALTER REED THE OPTICIAN 133 SIXTH STREET OREGONIAN BUILDING $ RICHMOND COAL At $7.50 perTon 2 coal has ever been offered before, and is the best coal in the market. OTHER GRADES AT LOWEST PRICES x Holmes Coal & Ice Go. 353 STARK STREET THANKSGIVING. Tonight Reddick's Billiard Parlor Will be thrown open to the public at Sixth street, near the corner of "Wash ington, the finest on the Pacific Coast There are 14 new Brunswlck-Balko-Collendar billiard tables, the best In the world. Everything spick and span, with the most beautiful natural light by day and superb illumination at night. Everybody Is Invited to inspect the premises. AN UNUSUAL GUARANTEE. It Is customary that a guarantee Is given with every piano as to Its durabil ity and workmanship. Besides this -I am willing to guarantee that I sell each piano at the lowest price the same Instrument can be bought for anywhere In this coun try, not excepting the place of Its manu facture. This means at least $25 (the amount of freight) less than In the East. What more do you want? August W. Meyer, 71 Sixth street. BPSPflESS ITEMS. If Bafer I CatUar Teeth. B care ad us tbat old aad wU-tr!ed remedy. Mrs. 'Wlaslo'w'a Soothlnr Syrup, for cMldres tUd&r. It aoothca tHe child, softest? tho xumx. allays all pain, cure wind colla and dUrrboea. "Automatic Memory1 will keep toot bsciness engagements and arrangements straight saving tama and annoy ance. ! GLASS i PKUDHOMME CO. B 13S XTrst st., garttnmt. Or. M (OppostU First National Bank.) H Qchwab Printing Co. 47X STARK SXJtJCIT Closing Out j TOYS We have nearly 510,000 worth of Toys and must positively close -them out the next three months at sacrifice prices. Also all lines of Japanese and Chinese Curios Consisting of Cloisonne, Satsuma, New Brass Ware, Bronze, Fine Decorated China. Silk Embrolderecf Ladies and Gents Wrappers, Mat ting, etc. ANDREW KAN & CO.: 387 MerrteK t. BY MAIL Best Sewing -Machine Needles FOR ALL MAKES OF MACHINES ONLY 5 CENTS Iet Package. Fetase erne ceat for 1 to 20 package Sesd Ceu sr Wimp, state ttads wasted. Address THE SINGER MANFG. CO. 954 3f errteea street. 54e) William aveaae (Eaat). W2 WasUagte. street FredPrekD.D.S MC Deksn VUg. OFFICE HOURS From 9 A- "TM. to 5 P. M. EVENINGS, MON DAY AND THURS DAY UNTIL. 8 P. M. J?ene Suits , WE ESPECIALLY CATER TO MEN WHO HAVE AL WAYS HAD THEIR OWN MERCHANT TAILORS AND THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER BEEN TO STEINBACH'S The making of our finer garments is practically the same as custom work, except that they are ready for service. Come in this morning or tomorrow and look over our handsome array the beauti ful patterns. Try on the coats and see how smart fitting they are. Then decide for yourself whether it is worth while. Come prepared to get some new ideas when you visit the greatest clothing store in the Northwest. Finest Suits $18, $20, $22.50 to $35. RUST-PROOF Umbrellas $2.00 yd. REPAIR AND RECOVER' The time has come when you need a cood. stronsr Umbrella for rough, erfiryday use. Our patent HKROUIXS Umbrella Is WINDPROOF and -the frame Is finished with "brass to prevent rusting. These frames covered with our 2TEVKR-SPXJT GLORIA makes the strongest umbrella it is possible to bur- They coat no more than the common kind. Our Factory Prices are From $1.50 to $3.50 RUSTPROOF Never-Split Gloria Umbrellas Sl.58 COMMON' Umbrellas - 50c and up Wo re-cover umbrellas for 73c and up. according to material. ALLESINA TWO FACTORIES: 286 WASHINGTON STREET. 300 MORRISON STREET. The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and xvMcb. has bean in use fop over SO years, lias "borne the signature e? and lias toeen made trader nis p a jCfffl'fl?iAf son&l supervision since its infancy J-ccJUi Aliowno one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnst-as-good" are "but Experiments that trifle "with and endanger the health of infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare gorie, Drops and Soothing' Syrups. It is Pleasant. I& contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other jSarcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Foverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving: healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. CENU1NE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of S3 He Kind Ton Haie Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THX ecxTAUR eeaMjrr. tt mwrmBr, rcwtvm wtt. $1-50 SS $150 SHOES FOR WOMEN 'Are made for ELITE trade, soldo merit and backed by our guaraatee. 30 STYLES 3D Let your next pair be aa ELITE 283-285 Morrison Street