THE MOUSING- OBEGOSTA1S, SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1905.
MM LRSE E
OTHERS Oi LIST
Technicalities Give Excuse to
Create Vacancies for
Aspirants.
MRS. EVANS IS INSPECTOR
Dr. Gicsy Draws Dong Term In
Health Board, but Members
Fall to Agree on Selection
for City Physician.
RECAPITULATION OF MAYOR
LANE'S "DRIVE" IN IHS ROUND-
rr or political jobs yester
day. 1. Colonol Mil ton W. Weldler, for
many years the efficient secretary of
the F'.re Department and a Unlen sol
dier with an enviable rocerd for brav
er' 2. Thomas E. Hulme. Plumblnn In
spector. 3. Harry Woodhouse. Deputy Plumb
ing Inspector.
4 Dr. H. R. Blorsdorf. Health Offi
cer, 5. "William Boutelspachor, Deputy
Health Officer.
6. Dr. J. C. Zan. City Physician.
7 Dr. Sam Slecum, Assistant City
Physician.
As predicted by The Orogonian when it
made the exclusive announcement the
other day that the City Board of Health
had been summarily ousted from ofilce.
Mayor Lane is on tho warpath for other
victims, and is even now seeking whom
ho may remove in about every depart
ment of the municipality.
It was expected that those diroctly or
indirectly connected with the Health
Board would suffer decapitation without
much ceremony, and this anticipation
was realized to its fullest degree in the
course of yesterday's head-hunt.
At the meeting of the Municipal Civil
Service Commission yesterday. Colonel
Milton W, Weidler, for years attached to
the Fire Department in the capacity of
secretary, was suspended for the alleged
reason that he had tiot been employed
for six consecutive years at one occupa
tion prior to the adoption of the char
Iter, and the mandate wont forth that
examination should at once be hold
Ifor eligibles to take his place, which
leans practically that he has been de
posed, and. although it is admitted that
he worked in the Auditor's office from
February, 1SS7, until March, 1E91, and that
le nas been connected with the Fire
)epartment in his present capacity since
July 1, 189S, all that record counts for
lothlng when somebody wants his job
3ad enough to add up the technicalities
if the case.
The status of his employment has been
issed upon by . several Civil Service
Commissions, heretofore, and upon this
lact the hope is based ..that whatever
krobatlon principles attach to the sltua-
lon are sufficient to place him beyond
le jurisdiction of the civil service rules.
Beheading of Health Board.
i Soon after the new Board of Health
h'as sworn In. it got busy also, with the
esuic tnat after a star-chamber session
li the Mayor's private office. Dr. H. R.
tlersdorf was unceremoniously removed
iieaitn onicer. and Dr. Ray Matson
ppolnted in his place. Dr. Glesy asked
pr information relative to the appoint
ment of the different officials to the sub-
ruinate positions within the gift of the
mro. and was told by the Mayor tbat
key had full power to make aDDolnt-
lents". The. Mayor also recited the fact
Blersdorrs suspension by the Council
cause 1 inattention to the duties of
offlcei and as a proper solution of the
itter thought they ought to elect
Ime -one else in his place.
It might be a good idea," said Mayor
B4ie, "to start Jn with a clean slate.
Id without speaking disparagingly of
rbody, I think they all ought to go.
Fe management of affairs Is up to you,
you win be Held responsible for re-
kts. Here are a number of appllca-
is lor City Physician, including Drs.
Frrow, Wells, Sr., Hawthorne. Marsh,
flch wno has partially withdrawn
Fessler. There are a lot more
ies down at my office, and in fact
have been so flooded -with appllca-
ls that I have been unable to' get
im strung out properly."
Mayor Favored Clean Sweep.
fhere was some talk of delay on this
fount, but the Mayor objected, say-
It would result in loadinc him ud
h the task of "appeasing the hordes
would be after him for places, and
was In favor of doing the thing up
j-n while the coast was clear. Tho
rd thereupon went Into executive
Ion, and when they emerged the
touncement was made that action
Md be deferred upon everything ex-
lng Health Officer, it being evl-
that the caucus could not agree
li 2ity Physician, and ihat ;some-
y popular with the rest- of them
was particularly distasteful to Dr.
Glesy.
In the draw for terms as provided by
the charter. Dr. A. J. Gelsy secured the
six-year term: Dr. Esther C Pohl got
the two-year torm, while Dr. George F.
Wilson drew -the. booby prize of ono
year.
Mrs. Evans Market Inspector.
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, a local news
paper writer, Avas chosen to succeed
Miss Lillian Tingle as market Inspect
or. The new appointee is expectd to
devote hor entire time and attention to
the duties of the office, irrespective of
any other employment. One member of-
thc new Board of Health was heard' to
venture the opinion yesterday that
whoever was solocted for the place
would be closoly watched with the idea,
that no other occupation should be on
gagod In.
Dr. Mario D. Equl. who had the
strongest endorsement of any appli
cant, withdrew hor application in a
terse letter to Mayor Lane, In wnlch
she stated that she did not care to
serve unier his administration since
the Injustice done the recently de
posed Board of Health, by the manner
of its dismissal, claiming that his let
tor to it would be considered an Impu
tation of the honesty of th members
and a covert accusation of graft by
one not acquainted with the high
standing of Drs. Cardwoll, Jones and
BclL The fact that the inspectors en
tire time is demanded was an addi
tional reason given by Dr. Equl for her
withdrawal, as she considered the sal
ary wholly Inadequate.
TIIOS. E. HULME IS REMOVED
Civil Service Arranges to Examine
Eligibles as Successor.
At its meeting yesterday the Municipal
Civil Service Commission adopted a reso
lution to tho effect that the office of
plumbing Inspector, as well as his deputy,
should come under civil service rules,
and proceeded to instruct Secretary Mc
Pherson to arrange an examination for
eligibles accordingly. Thomas EL Hulme,
the Incumbent, together with his deputy,
will resist the efforts of the commission
to oust him.
The physical examination of seven ap
plicants for positions as pump cnglnoers
in the water department remitted In the
following being successful: Fred W.
Kroll. lfi Grand avenue, 96: George F.
Plnzey. 57 North Nineteenth street. 98;
G. C. Marks, 34 Bast Fifteenth street, SS.
They will be examined at 9 o'clock this
morning touching their other qualifica
tions. The examination for inspectors in the
water service resulted thus: Harry H.
Bassendale, S3.CQ; Andrew Flgglns, 9L69;
William E. Watson, 82. SO, and John Fields;
S7.se.
R. L. Evcrman- was ordered removed
from the police department on account
of a physical disability occasioned by the
fact that he possesses but one eye, which
disability was unknown to the commis
sion that accepted him as an eligible.
Michael Relit was ordered discharged
from the fire department on account of
an alleged false statement regarding his
age.
Garbage Privileges Asked.
Consideration of the ordinance intro
duced into the City Council at its -last
meeting proposing to give tho Northwest
ern Civic Improvement Company the gar
bage privileges of this city for a term
of 25 years, resulted In the health and
police committee of the council continu
ing the matter until next Monday after
noon. E. B. Colwoll, one of the loading spirits
in the new enterprise, denies that either
C. E. Rumelln. "Pete" or "Jack" Grant,
or Larry Sullivan are in any manner in
terested in the venture, as proclaimed
last evening. He statos 'also that a prom
inent local bank has agreed to furnish
financial backing to the new concern to
the extent of $360,000 If necessary.
At the Theaters
What the Prcu A Rent Say.
TWO PERFORMANCES TODAY
Kolb and Dill .Both Afternoon and
Night at Marquam Theater.
Thore will be two performances at
tho Marquam Grand Theater, on Mor
rison street, between1 Sixth and Sev
enth, today, one a matinee at 2:30
o'clock, the other In the evening at
S:30. The attraction will be the clever
comedians. Kolb and Dill, and their ex
cellent company of 40 people, in the
fupny musical comedy-burlesques, "The
5klndlcate" and "The Kindergarten."
Both of those laughable plays are given
as one performance and are filled with
comical situations and funny sayings,
which, together with the catchy music
and pretty girls, make an entertain
ment that has boon crowding the Mar
quam for the past seven weeks. Seats
are now selling. Buy them early and
avoid the rush at the box office.
CHEAP RATES EAST.
The Canadian Pacific has announced
a special rate of $S1M to Buffalo and
return, account Foresters of America
convention. Tickets on selo August 14
and 15. good lor stopovors with final
limit of 90 days. For full particular
call on or address F. R. Johnson, F. &
P. A, Canadian Pacific, 142 Third
street. Portland, Or.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby Is Cutting Teeth
Be sure and use that old and wett-tricd rem
edy. Mrs. WlnsloWg Soothing Syrup, for chil
dren teething. It soothes tha oatM. softens
the sums, allays all pain, cures wind colic
and diarrhoea.
MUSIC IN RESORTS
Orchestras Play With No Fear
of Being Molested.
CONSIDER ACTION A TEST
Jury Acquits August Erickson of Any
Offense in Action 'Brought to
Exclude Women From
North-End Halls.
MUSIC HEARD IN RESORTS.
Last night orchestra were playing
in places where liquors are sold with
no fear ef further arrests under the
law for which August Erickson was
tried by a Jury .In Municipal Jafe
Cameron's court, yesterday, and ac
quitted by a Jury- The trial was re
garded by proprietors of resorts as la
the nature of a test case.
Orchestras have played in the grill
room of the Hotel Portland and at
The Tavorn without lntcrrupUon. but
It was the expectation that If con
viction was secured by the prosecution
Jn tae Brlckson case, the ethers would
discharge their musicians. But ta
Jury decided that orchestral music
does not constitute a "concert.
Pleasant. Ia., 30 years ago. and is con
stantly growing. The meeting Is called
for 11 o clock.
August Erickson is not guilty of con
ducting a concert In his establishment on
Burnside street, according to the verdict
a Jury, composed of H. W. Manning, J.
G. Mack, Walter H. Holt and R. Schmalz.
returned after brief deliberation In tho
Municipal Court yesterday at noon.
Deputy City Attorney Fitzgerald at
first refused to try the case whon he sur
veyed the personnel of the Jury, declar
ing he could not hope for a conviction.
He at first threatened to dismiss the caws
without trial, but upon second thought,
decided to do his best.
Close questioning by Mr. Fitzgerald re
sulted in eliminating Phil Metschan
and "W. IL Grindstaff, both of
whom frankly admitted they did
not believe in any" law such as
that for violation of which Erick
son was to be tried. Attorneys Long and
Sweek, for the defense, agreed with Mr.
Fitzgerald to try the case with the four
jnen remaining unchallenged, and the
testimony of Policemen Galbraith and
Wade was taken for the city, and that of
Manager H. D. Fritz, of Erickson's sa
loon and concert hall, for the defense.
Tho policemen swore tbat Erickson
employs a number of women, who give
nightly concerts' on a stage in the bar
room; tbat there were various kinds of
instruments used In the playing; that men
sat and listened, and that the music fur
nished by the women was the same now
as It had been for a long time prior to
the passage by the City Council of the
anti-concert law. They testified that on
all sides of the saloon signs are hanging,
calling attention to tho fact that within
Is a concert hall.
Manager Fritz, who has been in charge
for ton months, testified that he had for
merly run a concert in the place, but
with the notification from the Chief or
Police, he cut out the concort. He ad
mitted, upon cross-examination, tbat all
he cut out was some singing and dancing.
The music, he said, he did not consider
against the orders of the police, and he
continued it.
In arguing the case. Mr. Fitzgerald told
the Jury that the law made by the city's
legislative body should not be trifled with
by anyone; that It had been made to be
obeyed; that It was not for himself or the
Jury to say it was not a good law, or
that it should not apply, but that It must
be enforced as long as It is upon the
statute books.
Atorney Long argued that the law con
tradicts Itself; that It takes away per
sonal liberty and public enjoyment; was
not intended to work hardships; that
other places have concerts, if the music
at Erlckson's la a concert, and. finally,
that Erickson's music Is not a concert
Attempts were made by the defense to
bring other resorts into the case, but
to this line of action Mr. Fitzgerald inter
posed strenuous objection, being upheld
by Judge Cameron.
Chief of Police Grltzmachor was unable
to state, after the acquittal of Erickson,
Just what action will now be taken by
the . department in regard to further ar
rests for violations of this ordinance.
Several establishments, such as The Tav
ern and Hotel Portland, have been noti
fied by the police to cease giving concerts
in their barrooms, and it is believed tbat
In deciding the case the Jury bad in mind
the fact that, had they found Erickson
guilty, musical concerts would be elimi
nated from all other places.
Erickson's music will continue unabat
ed, and the orchestras In other resorts
are running, as usual.
Will Organize Oregon Chapter.
An Oregon Chapter of the P. E. O.
Sisterhood will be organized at the
home of Mrs. John E. Aitchlson. 6S3
Wasco street, this morning by Mrs.
Harriet L. Eshelman. of Tncoma, who
has come to Portland for that purpose.
The P. E. O. Is the largest Independent
secret organization composed of women
and not auxiliary to any other order
in the United States, and this is the
first chapter to be organized in this
state, although there are residents
here who are members. The order or
iginated as a college society at Mount
PERS0NALMENTI0N.
B. Ryan's family, of Woodlawn, are
taking an outing at Collins' Springs, on
the Columbia River.
Prof. John Teuscher. Jr.. and wife, left
yesterday for Seaside, where they wilt
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. M. Kay and niece. Miss Vine, of
Alton. 111., are visiting friends in Port
land and seeing the Exposition.
Mrs. S. W. Hampton and two sons, of
Tacoma, are visiting- the Fair this week.
They were formerly residents of East
Portland.
Mrs. Francis J. Wells, corresponding sec
retary of Portland's Federation of Wo
men's Clubs, has been very sick with
pneumonia, but Is Improving.
Archbishop Chapelle was the second
head of the diocese to succumb to yellow
fever. Bishop Neckare, the fourth bish
op, died of that disease here In 1S33.
O. L. DIckcson. chief clerk to the super
intendent or transportation of the Bur
lington, at Chicago. Is visiting the Expo
sition, He leaves for his home this morn
ing.
Vice-President J. Ross Clark, of the
Salt Lake, Los Angeles & San Pedro
road, and Mrs. Clark will be tho guests
of Mrs. Joseph K. Clark, of 414 Mill
street.
H. C. Stevens, editor of the Western
Odd Fellow, of Topeka. Kan., was the
guest of W. A. Wheeler, of the Pacific
Odd Fellow. Mr. Wheeler showed Mr.
Stevens the city.
Rev. William Chapman. D. D., of Lay-
fayette Prcsbytorlan Church. N. T.. Is In
the city, and will occupy the pulpit of
the Mizpah Presbyterian Church. East
Thirteenth and Powell streets, Sunday
evening.
Robert Poole, a member of the G. A.
R., living at Woodstock, who was con
fined to his home for nearly a year, has
so far recovered as to be able to be out
of the house. He spent the week at
Gresham at the G. A. R reunion. '
Rev. Ray Palmer, who Is pastor of the
Second Baptist Church, East Seventh and
Ankeny streets, has become a member of
Dr. Chapman's band of evangelists for
one year. He may conclude to remain In
the evangelistic work.
John R Gregg, of Chicago, author of a
shorthand work which bears his name
and Is extensively used In schools, is a
Portland visitor. He has the distinction
of having devised a system which sim
plifies stenography and eliminated tech
nicalities so hard for the student. In his
special branch of learning, Mr. Gregg Is
a, successful reformer.
Edwin F. Rabjohn. chief clerk in tho
San Francisco office of the Illinois Cen
tral railroad. Is visiting the Exposition,
and yesterday he called on some old-time
friends among the local railroad men. Mr.
Rabjohn speaks highly of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition, and says that In many
respects It is finer than the St. Louis
show.
A A. Williamson, an old-time con
tractor and builder Is now visiting Port
land and the Fair after an absence of
30 years. He built the present City Jail
and tho W. S. Ladd residence. Mr. Wil
liamson Is a resident of Oakland. CaL
He speaks in glowing terms of the won
derful growth of Portland, and says he
Is hardly able to locate any of the old
landmarks. He thinks the Fair Is a great
success.
NEW XOKK. Aug. 11.-(Special.)
Northwestern people registered today as
follows:
From Spokane Miss H. Igoc, at the
Wellington.
From Seattle A ShemanskI, at the
Belvedere; K. J. Gardner, at the Conti
nental; S. Murchlon, W. J. Henry, at the
Holland.
CHICAGO. 111.. Ap. II. (Special.)
Oregonlans registered today as follows:
From Portland J. H. Brad en. Jr.. W.
W. Evans, at the Windsor Clifton; F. J.
Mitchell, at the Great Northern; R JL
McBrlde and wife, at the Grace; P. J.
Clarke, at the Sherman House; H. C.
Richtcr. at tho Morrison; W. M. Bray,
L. C. Hexter, C E. Wood, at the Audi
torium. From Oregon W. W. Brown, at tho
Great Northern: T. A. Day. at the
Brlggs; P. E. Brown, at the Majestic.
ALASKA "EXCURSION.
Sitka and Return $00.
Steamer Cottage City, August 12. 24.
Skagway. Sitka and return. Steamer City
of Seattle. August 16-26, Skagway. Last
excursions of the season. Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. 249 Washington
street. Phone Main 223.
Veteran Firemen Coming.
Word was received at the general pas
senger office of the-Southern Pacific rail
road yesterday that the excursion of the
Veteran Volunteer Firemen of San Fran
cisco will leave that city August IS for
Portland.
This Is one of the oldest organizations
on the Pacific Coast. The veterans, who.
In the days befqre San Francisco had a
paid fire department, turned out to fight
fires, have maintained their organization
throughout the years that have passed,
bringing with them Improvements in fire
apparatus, and whenever they turn out
they are the pride of the Golden Gate
City. Tney will come to Portland In a
special train of four standard sleeping
cars, a baggage-car and a diner.
DAYLIGHT DOWN COLUMBIA.
On "T. J. Potter," Queen of Rfrer Boats.
Don't MIbs It.
T. J. Potter sails for Astoria and North
Beach as follows: August S. 9 A. M.-;
August 9, S:40 A M.; August 10. 10:45 A
M.; August 11. 11:50 A. M.; August 12. 1:15
P. M. Don't fall to see the Lower Colum
bia from decks of this magnificent boat.
Particulars and O. R & N. Summer book
by asking C. W. Stinger, city ticket agent.
Third and Washington streets. Portland.
OR, HOPE'S APPEAL
He Asked a Hearing From
Bishop Morris.
SEQUEL TO LLOYD TROUBLE
Bishop Finds That He and the Other
Protestors Acted Within the
Laws of Church and Hear
ing Is Unnecessary.
Rev. Robert Hope, pastor of All Saints
Mission, Twenty-second and Reed streets,
asked the Right Rev. B. Wlstar Morris
yesterday morning 'for a hearing anent
the allegations which have been brought
against himself and associate protestors,
In the letters published In connection with
the election of the Rev. F. E. J. Lloyd
as bishop coadjutor of Oregon. His re
quest was refused on the grounds that
there was nothing against him and that
the actions of the five had been entirely
within the laws of the church. Dr. Hope
said last evenlnc:
"If I have done wrong by making a
protest against the election of Dr. Lloyd
I wish to stand trial. I visited Dr. Mor
ris this morning and demanded a hear
ing, but Dr. Morris refused me that right,
He said there were no grounds on which
I could be tried. This entirely acquits
me along with the other four who signed
the original protest. So there Is nothing
further to the matter."
Bishop Morris' Statement.
When Bishop Morris was seen he said:
"I had a long talk with Dr. Hope this
morning and found that there wa3 noth
lng against him. This trouble has gone
far enough, and we wish to proceed no
limner."
Continuing as to the affair Dr. Hope
sua:
"At first we considered seriously the
advisability of speaking of the trouble at
all. but since you have asked me I wish
to say that the five men who signed the
protest have been freed from all blame
because of Dr. Morris' refusal to hear
the charges which have been made
through the letters published In The Ore
gonian. St. Stephen's Leaflet and The LIv
lng Church. In the first place I speak
as one of the five who signed the pro
test. Dr. T. N. Wilson, who Is said to
have withdrawn his name, stands as he
did when he signed the protest against
Dr. Lloyd's election. He withdrew his
name because he was led to believe that
he had been mistaken as to the church
manshlp of the blshop-clect.
Refers to Simpson Letter.
"J. E. H. Simpson's letter, while at first
causing considerable uneasiness among
the friends of Dr. A. A. Morris, has re
mained unnoticed at the special request
of the bishop. The attacks published and
In conversation, continue to be made on
our good faith and Bishop Morris has left
the whole matter to our own discretion.,
Mr. Simpson. In his letter was confusedly
Ignorant of the reasons which led the
committee of laymen to file a caveat with
the bishop. Mr. Simpson wished to re
main Ignorant. He and those with him
are In full possession of what we know
and they undoubtedly got the Informa
tlon the same as we did. Mr. Simpson,
along with the others who have been
writing letters, seems to think that when
a clergyman aspires to a position Involv
ing the management of trust funds, he
should be exempt from such inquiry as
to his qualifications as would be made In
the case of a business man. On this the
whole controversy stands at present.
Nothing was withheld from Dr. Lloyd
while he was In Portland.
"Acting under Canon 12 of Diocesan
Canon, anyone could have us brought to
trial for destroying the harmony of the
church. They, falling to take advantage
of that. I made a personal demand on
Dr. Morris for a trial and met with the
rosults given above."
SUNDAY TRIP
On Steamer Kellogg to Multnomah
Falls and Return.
Dally round trips, 51. Leave S:15. Re
turn 5:30. Foot of Salmon street. Phone
332."
Railway Officials Depart.
Louis Hill, vice-president of the Great
Northern railroad and the Great North
ern Steamship Company, left Portland
yesterday morning in his special train
over the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company's line to Pasco, where his spe
cial will take the Northom Pacific lino
to St, Paul. Mr. Hill stated, before leav
ing, that his trip to Portland was prin
cipally for pleasure.
Charles M. Levey, third vice-president
of the Northern Pacific, who was In Port
land Wenesday loft also for Tacoma.
Individual Communion Service.
Individual communion service will be
Introduced at Grace Methodist Church
at the communion service September 3.
This will be the first Methodist Church
In this city to Introduce this change and
much Interest Is being taken In the fact
In church circles. The service Is a hand
some one and was presented to Grace
Church by Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hard.
PORTLAND'S NEW CITY BOARD OF HEALTH
HNG JTROM LETT TO RIGHT MAYOR LANE; MISS IXORENCE WATKDfS. DErUTX AUDITOR; TV. S. LOTON, DEPUTY. AUDITOR; DR. GEO ROE F. WILSON. DR. ESTHER C. POHL, DR. A. J. GIEST.
2
SATURDAY
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN
PICTURES 1 PLATE RACKS
Artistic Pictures, in gold, black, brown and pyro-etched frames.
Many sizes and subjects to choose from. No mail or telephone
orders taken.
SPECIAL "f ,J5 SPECIAL
jrcfLiL- - Be.
Weathered oak Plate Rack, in mission design; 40 inches long,
19 inches high and 5 inches deep. Has two grooved plate
shelves and six bras3 enp hooks. No mail or telephone orders
taken.
SPECIAL- .75 SPECIAL
OUR AUTO PARTY FOR LITTLE GIRLS
"Will be given from our store on Saturday, August 19, at 2 P. M.
All little girls who have registered with us are requested to calli
at our store as soon as possible and receive tickets which wili
entitle you to become a member of cur auto party. Admission
tickets to the Pair will be given on day of the party.
A FREE TICKET TO THE FAIR
YOUR CREDH1
IS GOOD
ssssSSS l0WN TERMS
Have You Ever Seen
THE GIRL FROM
MARS
She is the famous Princess Corena, a "star," wbp will make a first
appearance at the Gaiety Theater tomorrow, Sunday, night at
THE
And she is not coming alone, either, for she brings a coterie of
clever vaudeville artists. There will be other special features today
and Sunday in short, a daily surprise for our patrons. To accom
modate the large crowds who visit "The Oaks," additional new
trailers will be added on the 0. W. P. & By. Oo.'s line. Pare 5 cents
each way; admission to grounds 10 cents; children 5 cents. Entire
new menu at "The Oaks Tavern." Tuesday evening, August the
22d, Foresters of America Day. The event of all events. Two
weeks commencing Monday evening, August the 28th, Pain's
stupendous thrilling spectacle, "The Last Days of Pompeii," and
gorgeous 2000 nightly display of Pain's Manhattan Beach Fire
works. Piva acres of scenery; 400 performers; 100 artists.
Monster amphitheater to seat 10,000 people. Seats on sale at
Woodard, Clarke & Company, commencing with Thursday morn
ing, August the 24th, at 9 o'clock.
for infants and Children.
The Kind Xou Have Always Bought has borne the signa
ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow' no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
" Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the
health of Children Experience against Experiment.
The Eind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
SI
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TH C CCNTAUK COMPANY. TT MJJURftY aTBtCT. NtW YORK CITY.
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