THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903..
SEITOfi FULTON
TURNS TO CITY
Back From Washington at
Heney's Request to Tes
tify in Land Case.
HOPES FOR APPROPRIATION
Good Outlook for Congressional
Grant to Complete South Jetty.
Interviewed President on
Stato Land Officials.
Senator Charles W. Fulton has returned
to the city from "Washington and is at
the Imperial. He will remain until after
he has testified at the Jones-Potter trial
in the federal court; will then return to
Astoria for a few days, and after his
visit will go to Washington for the next
session of Congress.
"I see," said the Senator last night at
the Imperial, "That the papers have me
subpenaed as a witness in the Jones
case. It Is a mistake, for I was not sub
penaed. I received a telegram from Mr.
Heney asking me to return and become
a witness in the case, and I answered
that I would do so. I was not subpenaed
and Intended to return to Oregon before
the session of Congress had I not received
the telegram. I. as you perhaps know,
went East in the first Instance to place
my son in school and expected to come
back after that. But the telegram caused
me to come a few days sooner than I
otherwise would have done."
'The Senator while in Washington met
President Roosevelt, but did not discuss
the Federal Judgeship question with him
as neither had the time Just then to take
the question up forMiscussion.
Federal Judgeship Question.
"I saw President Roosevelt." said Sen
ator Fulton, "and he told me he would like
to go over the Judgeship question, but
he did not have time Just then. He said,
however, that he would take no action
in the matter until I returned to Wash
ington. I told him I would leave Oregon
about November 15 for Washington, ar
riving in that city about November 20,
and the President said he would let the
matter rest as it is until I had returned
and he had a chance to have a conference
with me."
In regard to the officials of the Rose
burg land office. Senator Fulton said thaj
no action had been taken, and perhaps
would not be. for some time, or until his
return to Washington.
"The appointment of a receiver is the
only thing that stands in the way of an
immediate settlement," said Mr. Fulton.
"Mr. Eddy was agreed upon as register
some months ago, but the Secretary of
the Interior, Mr. Hitchcock, objects to
the appointment of J. B. Hcgardt, whom
I recommended for receiver. The matter
rests there. While in Washington I spoke
to President Roosevelt about the condi
tion of affairs at Roseburg and told him
the interests of the people demanded a
speedy settlement of the question. I
called attention to the fact that a large
amount of business had accumulated and
was still piling up at the office. Presi
dent Roosevelt said he would take the
matter up and Investigate the conditions."
Columbia Itiver Jetty.
The Senator said that had it not been
for his hurry to return to Portland, owing
to the telegram from Mr. Heney, he
would have stopped off in Ohio for a short
visit with Chairman Burton, of the Rivera
and Harbors Committee, in order to dis
cuss with him the best method of secur
ing an appropriation for the Columbia
River Jetty work. In the opinion of Sen
ator Fulton It will be a hard matter to
get an appropriation at the coming ses
sion of Congress, owing to the fact that
in all probability there will be no appro
priation bill providing for such Improve
ments. He will make all effort towards
securing the appropriation, however, and
hopes for the best. If there should be
an appropriation bill, it is the hope of the
Senator that Oregon may obtain at least
$800,000 for the continuance of the work
on the south Jetty.
The south Jetty should be finished first
of all, in the opinion of Senator Fulton,
after which the north jetty can be con
structed. While amounts are uncertain,
it is to be hoped that sufficient recogni
tion can be gained from Congress to per
mit the speedy completion of the work,
together with the deepening of the chan
nel from Portland to the sea. Chairman
Burton, as well as members of the Board
of Engineers, all have a good appreciation
of the, need Portland has for a deep chan
nel to the ocean, and it is in line with
the policy of the Government to assist in
such work when possible.
Work on the canal at Celilo need not
and should not be abandoned for the chan
nel work on the lower river, according to
the opinion of Senator Fulton. The Mis
sissippi River and others of the large
streams are being improved in the face
of great railroad development, and there
is no reason to abandon such work on the
Columbia because the Northern Pacific is
about to build a water grade route into
Portland.
Senator Fulton will remain in Portland
for several days before returning to his
home at Astoria.
VETERANS OF PHILIPPINES
Gathering at Chicago to Discuss New
Pension System.
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Several hundred
members of the National Society Army
of the Philippines arrived In Chicago to
day under the leadership of General Wil
der S. Metcalf, ex-Commander of the
Twentieth Kansas regiment, to attend
the sixth annual convention of the or
ganization here. Among those who will
attend the convention and are scheduled
to speak at the banquet Tuesday night
arc General Metcalf, president of the so
clety; National Secretary A, W. Karllng;
Colonel James Pope, of the United States
Army; General Jacob Smith, General Irv
ing Hale, of Colorado, and General
Charles King, of Milwaukee.
During the convention a number of
questions of vital importance to soldiers
and many new ideas regarding the United
States pension system will be discussed.
BIG MUSICAL PROGRAMME
Portland Artists Unite to Celebrate
"JIusic Day."
There will be music in the air and music
everywhere at the Lewie and Clark Expo
8ition today. Bands will play as never
before, many orchestras will furnish
sweet music, and the state and exhibit
buildings will resound with the beautiful
voices of dozens' of vocalists. In fact, it
will all be music, for this is Music day.
the event which has beeni so anxiously
and expectantly awaited by the lovers of
this great art.
The Exposition will be swept by melo
dies and waves of -music from the opening
hour until the close of the gates at mid
night, as 24 concerts will be given today.
In practically every building at the Fair
there will be concerts both morning and
afternoon, in which the most talented
vocalists and instrumentalists of Portland
will participate. The Ellcry Royal Ital
ian Band, the Administration Band and
the United States Artillery Band, will ren
der special concerts, assisted by promi
nent vocalists. Concerts will begin at the
state and exhibit buildings early In the
morning, and will continue until late in
the afternoon.
At 8 o'clock tonight there will be a
grand concert in the Auditorium. The
Ellery Royal Italian Band and the best
musicians procurable will unite In giving
the visitors the rarest and most delight
ful musical treat of the whole Exposition.
Besides .the choicest music of Ellery's
Band, and the songs of several talented
vocalists, this grand concert will have
piano renditions by Frankie Rlchter, tne
blind boy pianist, whose wonderful per
formances are well known in Portland,
and by little Beatrice Evelyn Wilson, the
musical prodigy, who attracts remarkablo
attention whenever she appears. The
concerts will all be free to the visitors
to the Exposition, even including the"
grand concert at night.
The Music day concerts and pro
grammes have all been planned and ar
ranged by Professor Frederick W. Good
rich, one of the prominent musicians of
Portland. Professor Goodrich, in provid
ing the muslcales for the different state
and exhibit buildings, has received the
hearty co-operation of several of the
musical firms of Portland. Nearly all the
musicians of Portland have shown great
Interest In Music day, and gladly take
part in this event. The Icwls and Clark
Exposition is the first World's Fair that
has ever set aside a special day for the
celebration of music.
RALLY FOR YOUNG WOMEN
y. W. C. A. KECEPTIOX FOR
THOSE EMPLOYED AT FAIR.
Two Hundred Workers for Exposi
tion's Success Gather at the
Association Building.
ADMISSIONS 3313.
The turnstiles at the Exposition yes
terday registered 13,913 admissions.
Nearly 200 of the young women em
ployed at the JJewls and Clark Exposition
held a farewell rally at the loung Wo
men's Christian Association building last
night. These workers at the Fair have
enjoyed many social gatherings in this
building during the Summer, and it has
been a sort of a home to many of them.
but last night the most delightful and
highly successful meeting of all was held.
It served as a fitting conclusion to the
numerous social events, which have char
acterized the Y. W. C. A. building, as
the young ladies will hold no more large
gatherings while the Fair Is open.
The rally opened about 6 P. M-, when
those assembled within the four walls
and roof of this homelike structure were
served bounteous quantities of elaborate
and wholesome refreshments. A pleasing
musical programme was rendered. Among
those who took part were Miss Bethyne
Crayne, of Walla Walla, Mrs. Brodle, of
Oregon City, Miss Sorenson. Mrs. Hamil
ton, Miss Benson, Miss Kennedy and Mrs.
Evans and Miss Calkins, who rendered a
duet. Vocal solos by Mrs. Brodle, Miss
Crayne and Mrs. Hamilton were particu
larly good.
Mrs. W. J. Honeyman made an address
of welcome, and also spoke of the prog
ress of the work of the Y. W. CV A. in
London. Mrs. De Rlcmer delivered a very
entertaining address on "The Y. Wr. C. A.,
From Washington to the Coast."
MIsp Conftancc MacCorkle, who has
charge of the association building at the
Fair, discussed "What the Y. W. C. A.
Stai-ds For." The address of Miss Mac
Corkle was very comprehensive, as well
as Interesting, explaining in detail the
good accomplished by the association.
and how many young ladles in all parts
of the United States had been benclited
by it. She concluded her address by toll
ing those present how hard and faith
fully the Portland members of the Y. W,
C. A. were working for a new 575,000 build
ing, which they hope to erect within a
year. She appealed to the young women
to join the Y. W. C. A., saying they
would add stones to the new building.
More members would make it easier to
Impress the Portland people wJth the im
portance of the Y. W. C. A., and aid In
securing the new structure. When Miss
MacCorkl-i concluded several of -those
present joined the association, and many
other young women said that later they
would become members. Following the
addresses an Informal reception was held.
closing about S o'clock.
WAGER STILL
STANDS
Money Is Tied Up Until Well-Known
Portland er Walk to Salem.
TWO well-known Portland men, who
1 had Imbibed not wisely but too well,
met at the Quelle, Sixth and Stark streets.
and engaged in friendly conversation until
a late hour. Steins were tilled and emp
tied, and the pair became more and more
pleased with life.
Time to arise and leave for home came,
and it was with difficulty that the two
accomplished the "getting up."
"You're drunk, and can't walk home,"
said one to the other.
"I'll bet you 5100 that I can walk to
Salem, starting from the Postofflce. be
fore you can go the same distance," re
plied the other.
"Baron" Schlenk, one of the proprietors,
was in charge at the time and agreed to
hold the stakes. The $200 was put up, and
the walk was to have begun the following
morning.
The only thing that the two could recall
the next day, however, was the fact that
each had deposited 5100 with "Baron"
Schlenk. This they wished to "draw
down," and proceeded to .the Quelle to
get it.
"Neither of you has won the wager,
said "Baron" Schlenk. "I don't see which
one is entitled to the money; in fact, I
think 1 11 hold it awhile, and maybe you
will make the walk to Salem. I'm ready
to turn the 5200 over to the winner at
any time." ,
How to get the money back. Is now
troubling the two disciples of Bacchus.
who. on second thought, are not anxious
to display their athletic powers by a
tramp to Salem. The walking Is not good
Just now.
Secured by Opium Revenues.
LONDON, Oct. 9. Correspondents of
the Morning Post at Shanghai and
Hongkong say that the Chinese gov
ernment has lent to Viceroy Chang
Chi Tung 55,500,000 at A 1-2 per cent
for the flnal return to China of the
Hankow-Canton Railway concessions,
the amount to "be secured by the opium
revenues of tne provinces of Hupe and
Hunan and of Canton. Of this amount
the correspondents say 52.000,000 was
paid to the viceroy Saturday and the
remaining 53.500,000 will be sent to
New York.
Try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, and you will nver
wish to be without it in Vouf home. It
has saved many lives. For sale by all
drursists.
N HONOR OF GQODE
Last Day of Exposition to Be
Named for Its President.
FIREWORKS "G00DE NIGHT"
Capital Programme Includes Hurdle
Races, National Guard Parade,
Pyrotechnics and Blowing
Up of Battleships.
ORDER OF THE DAY OCT. 9.
S A. M. Gate open.
9 A. M. Exhibit buildings. Govern
ment exhibit and Trail open.
9 A. il. to 12 M. De Caprio's Admin
istration Band, Transportation band
stand. 2 to 2 r. II. Concert by De Caprio'a
Administration Band, California build
ing. 10 A. M. Special Music day concert,
Massachusetts building.
30:30 A. M. Special Mutlc day con
cert. California building.
11 A. M. Special Music day con
cert, "Washington building.
12:30 to 1:30 P. M. Special Music
day concert, Oregon building.
2 P. M. Special organ recital by
Professor F. V Goodrich. Forestry
building.
2 p. M. Special Music day concert.
Coon County building.
2 P. M. Special Music day concert.
Idaho building.
2 P. M. Special music day concert.
Jforth Dakota booth. Agricultural build
ing. 2 P. M. Special Music day concert.
Masonic building.
2 P. M. Special music day concert,
Utah building.
2 P. M. Special Music day concert,
Washington building.
2 P. M. Special Music day concert,
Missouri building.
2:30 P. M. Special concert by the
Royal Hawaiian Glee Club, Manufac
tures building.
2:30 P. M. Special grand concert by
the Ellery Royal Italian Band, Gray
boulevard.
2:30 P. M. Special Murtc day concert.
Fraternal building.
3 P. M. Grand matinee concert. Fes
tival Hall. Auditorium.
3 P. M. Special Music day oencert.
Oregon building.
3:30 P. M.-Spedal MuMc day concert.
"Washington building.
3: P. M. Special Music day concert,
Maine building.
4 P. M. Special grand Music day
concert by De Caprio'f Administration
Band, Agricultural building.
4 P. M, Special piano recital by Ed
ward M. Courtienne, Auditorium.
5" P. M. Special Music day concert.
Idaho building.
7:30 P. M. Music day exercises. Fes
tival Hall, Auditorium.
5 P. M. Grand Music, day concert.
Festival Halt Auditorium.
11 P. M. Gates close,
11:30 P. M. Trail closes; grounds
dark.
Further Information may be obtained
from the Dally Official Programme.
Only a few more precious days and
the Lewis and Clark Exposition will
be a thins of the past, but there yet
remains one of the most notable events
of the entire Fair. It is Saturday, set
aside in honor of President H. W.
Goode. whep the sates will close offi
cially for the last time. They will
open ag-ain it is true, but only to ad
mit curiosity seekers, attracted by the
sceno of destruction of the beautiful
buildings and structures of the Dream
City, which now rear their heads so
proudly and loftily, apparently uncon
scious of their fate.
"Goode day" will undoubtedly be
one of the biggest and most successful
events of the Fair, ranking in the same
class as Portland Day, opening day
and the Fourth of July. The attend
ance Is expected to be. tremendous, as
thousands will undoubtedly want to
gaze upon the Exposition Just once
more before it is turned over to the
destroyer, and a splendid programme
of special events is being arranged.
An Attractive Programme.
Among the features planned for the.
celebration of the closing- day are
Japanese fireworks, hurdle races by
tho Portland Hunt Club, special band
concerts, a dress parade of the Oregon
National Guard, which will be re
viewed ' by President H. W. Goode.
closing exercises, a magnificent and
gorgeous display of fireworks, and tho
blowing- up of the batleshlps on
Guild's Lake. Many other equally im
portant and pleasing additional fea
tures are belnjr arranged.
The Japanese day fireworks will
start at about noon, to continue for
several hours, and the hurdle races
will be pulled oft on the Government
Island at 5 P. M. Tho dress parade
of the Oregon. National Guard will take
place at 8:30 P. M. Closing- exercises
will be held in the bandstand on Gray
Boulevard at 11:30 o'clock. At mid
night, when the Exposition officially
comes to an end, taps will be sounded
and the lights extinguished. The
heavens will be lighted by the setting
off a mammoth bouquet of rockets and
bombs, after which will follow the
blowing- up of the half dozen battle
ships. Tho Ellery Royal Italian Band
will play a farewell number, a large
set piece lettered, "Goode Night," will
be displayed, and then the Fair will bo
over for good and always.
As there has been more or less
rowdyism at the other expositions on
the closing night, the Centennial
Guards will be especially prepared to
preserve order The Trail -will be
lined with guards and detectives,
where will mass the crowds to see the
blowing up of the warships and the
fireworks, and no difficulty is antici
pated. A largo stockade will be erect
ed at the head of the Trail where all
arrested for disorderly conduct will bo
confined. The guards are determined
to prevent a repetition of the disorders
on the Trail on the night of Portland
day, at all hazards. All will be warned
not to go to the Exposition with the
expectation of creating- a "rough
house."
School children will be admitted free
to the Lewis and Clark Exposition on
Saturday, the closing day. Arrange
ments are belnc made for their admit
tance Into the Fair grounds In a body.
They will be accompanied by their
teachers or parents. It is expected
there will be more school children at
the Exposition on closing- day than
last Saturday when Children's day
was celebrated.
MUSIC DAY
MUSICALES
Eilers Piano House Contri
butes Liberally to the Day's
-Entertainment Badges for
All.
Mondav will b red-letter day In the an
nals of the musical Northwest. Musi
cians from all over the country are taking
great Interest in the Music day at the
Fair, and are doing all within their power
to contribute to the success of the day.
Many from out of town have signified
their -intention of coming to Portland for
that day. and Indications are that there
will "be an Immense attendance.
Music will be the dominating feature of
the entire day all over the Fair grounds.
Visitors will And it a difficult matter to
get away from music, and good music,
too, while the two special programmes
for the afternoon and evening at the
Auditorium will bring out a great array
of Portland's musical talent. The Eilers
Piano House have consented to give
eleven of their muslcales at the state
buildings, and will cover practically the
entire day. Especially fine musicians have
been engaged for each one.
Following are programmes of the most
Important events:
In the California Balldlsg. 10:30 A. M.
Violin solo
(a) Evening Star Song (arr. by Hum
mer) ..Wagner
(b) Intermezzo Mascagnl
Mr. S. J. Story, accompanied by Pianola.
Rhapsodle. No. 2 Liszt
Tenor solo
(a) Love's. Sorrow. Shelly
(b) Etarnamenfe .rMascheronl
Mr. J. "W. Belcher, accompanied -by the
Pianola. Violin obligate
Mr. L. P. Bruce at the Pianola.
Weber Pianola Pianos used, supplied by
Ellcrs Piano House.
In the Massachusetts Building, 10:30 A. 31.
Violin solo
(a) Berceuse from Jocelyn Godard
(b) Goodnight. Sweet Dreams... BIschoff
Mrs. A. L. Sutton, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Soprano solo '
(a) Fllleh Flllah Vanderstucken
(b) The Sweetest Flower. Vanderstucken
Miss Beatrice Maltman. accompanied by
the Pianola.
Piano solo
(al SImnle Aveu Thome
(b) Norwegian Dance Grieg
Miss Berenice Fleming Holland.
Chlckerlng Pianos used, supplied by
Eilers Piano House.
Special attention is called to the very
first Chlckerlng ever made, displayed In
left wing of Massachusetts building. It
was completed In 1523. long before the day
of the railroad or the telegraph, and is
still in condition to be played upon. The
Chlckerlng piano to be used in tomorrow's
concert Is one of the famous Chlckerlng
Quarter Grands, the latest Chlckerlng
achievement.
In the Washington Building, 11:30 A. M.
Violin solo Cavatlna Bohm
Mrs. A. L. Sutton, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Soprano solo
(a) The Rosary Nevin
(b) The Dawn Guy d'Hardelot
Miss Beatrice Maltman. accompanied by
the Pianola.
Piano solo The Last Hope Gottschalk
Mifis Berenice Fleming Holland.
Violin solo Mazur Mylnarskl
Mrs. A. L. Sutton, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Chlckerlng Pianos used, supplied by
Eilers Piano House.
In the Oregon Bulldlnr, 3 P. M.
Violin solo
(a) La Serenade Arr. by Herman
(b) Cancilena Bohm
Mr, John Ward Alden. accompanied by
the Pianola.
Soprano solo
(a) I'm Yours, Sweetheart. Forever..
Wright
(b) Because I Love You. Dear..Hawley
Miss Elizabeth De Lacey. accompanied
by the Pianola.
Piano solo La Gondola Bendel
Miss Berenice Fleming Holland.
Chlcfcering Pianos used, supplied by
Eilers Piano House.
In the Maine Building, 3:45 P. M.
Tenor solo .
(a) O Loving Heart, Trust On
Gottschalk
(b) The Tube Rose Mueller
Mr. R. J. T. White, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Piano solo
(a) Valse Arabesque Theodore Lack
(b) From Flower to Flower Kullak
Miss Berenice Fleming Holland.
Tenor solo
(a) Answer Robyn
(b) Bid Me to Live Hatton
Mr. R. J. T. White, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Weber Pianola Pianos used, supplied by
Eilers Piano House.
In the Idaho Building, 5 P. M.
Violin solo
(a) Folies d'Esnagne Corelll
(b) Gavotte (from Mignon) Thomas
John Ward Alden. accompanied by the
Pianola.
Vocal solo
(a) Violets Wright
(b) Three Green Bonnets.Guy d'Hardelot
Miss Myrtle Park, accompanied by the
Pianola.
Piano solo The Dying Poet.. .Gottschalk
Miss Berenice Fleming Holland.
The piano used in this building Is the
fine famous Schumann, supplied by Eilers
Piano House.
under Collector Leach and whom Col
lector Leach discharged 18 months ago.
Among- the charges made by Captain
Benham Is that of "pernicious political
activity In using the Government office
for the transaction of political instead
of Govornment business."
SILLIMAN'S GOOD LUCK.
Has to Have Identity to Secure Civil
War Pension.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 7. A pension of 6 a
month has Just been granted to Law
rence SUliman. of Hood River, and the
recipient Is cxtr.emcly fortunate In se
curing recognition before the pension
office. In the closing year of the Civil
War, when Sllllman was but 18 years
old. he ran away from home and en
listed in Company I. One Hundred and
Second Pennsylvania Infantry, under
the assumed name of Lawrence Alcorn.
His father objected to his entering the
Army, and Sllllman took an assumed
name to prevent detection. He became
known on the records as Alcorn, and
was discharged under that name.
He Is now but 59 years old. and not
entitled to pension under the old-age
ruling of the late Commissioner Ware,
and. havinir incurred no disability. Is
not entitled to pension on that account.
However, he served exactly SO days,
and this Is sufficient to entitle him to
J6 a month under the new law.
Before Sllllman could obtain & pen
sion he was required to prove his
Identity, to show that Lawrence Al
corn and Lawrence Sllllman were one
and the same, and he then had to ob
tain a discharge from the Army in his
true name. This done, largely by the
aid of testimony of those who served
with him. he was entitled to the pen
sion, which has Just been allowed.
Prophesied Roosevelt's Greatness.
Louis Vlereck. In Success.
More entertaining, perhaps, and equally
Interesting, are the anecdotes which are
told about our President by the Mlnkwits
family. Frau Fischer distinctly recollects
that once she prophesied the future great
ness of young Teddy. She says: "One
Pernicious Activity Is Charged.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 8. Written
charges against Collector of Customs
Charles F. Leach have been filed with
the Secretary of the Treasury at
Washington by Captain C E. Benham,
a former Deputy Collector of Customs
FINE BOHEMIAN
GARNET JEWELRY
Austrian- Section
Foreign Building, Exposition
STEINER Jc KOLLINER
LtMssSisSHsBMsVHB
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
In answer to a wire from us, we yesterday received a wire from our buyer
in New York stating that today, Monday, about 100 new-style Coats would land
in our store. These, together with our present elegant stock of Coats and our
constant output from our own manufacturing plant here in Portland, in which
we make exclusive styles, one garment of a kind, from gents' suiting goods,
places our assortment of Ladies' Coats at the "head of the class" in this city.
TODAY WHILE THEY LAST
$4.50 and $5.50 Hand-Knit Kimonos at
$1.70 and $1.90
Two styles in various colors (you can't buy the yam for the money). Store open
J at S A. M. See them today in our Fifth-street windows. You will have to come
early to secure one of these only one to a customer. Don't
get these confounded with the cheap machine-knit Kimonos.
These are very rich, fluffy garments; elegant wraps for indoor
TVinter wear.
SPECIAL FOR
TODAY
An Enormous Line of Regular
$7.50 Skirts
Today Only $4.85
Ladies' $21.00 Coats on sale Today, while they last, at
$11.00. This is an elegant heavy tan Covert Cloth, half
fit back ; no better Coat on the market ; our line of these
is broken; we will close the balance at $11.00
FURS FREE
FURS FREE
TODAY
AND TUESDAY ONLY
"With each order given us Monday or Tuesday for
a Gentleman's Tailor-Made Suit to order we will
give, free of charge, a-Cadies' $7.00 to $12.00 Fur
"Wrap. "We do this just to let you know that we have
Fur "Wraps.
Out-of-town merchants who may want a
ladies' garments will do well to call on us.
few
Genuine Cravenette Cloth sold by the yard in our
Gents' Merchant Tailoring Department. ,
Keraember, we own, operate and maintain a manufacturing plant for the making of ladies' garments,
and we have the xeal man tailors to fit you. The garments you purchase in our store will be handled in an
expert manner. You will find no such equipment elsewhere as we maintain at our store.
TVe have a splendid line of Silk Petticoats, Dress Skirts, Ladies' Suits, Fur-Trimmed Coats, etc., etc.
THE J. M. ACHESON CO.
FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS.
day I had a conversation with Mrs. Roose
velt, who said to me: 'I wonder what Is
going to become of my Teddy? I re
plied: 'You need not be anxious about
him. He will surely be one day a great
professor, or. who knows, he may become
even President of the United States.'
Mrs. Roosevelt rebuked me. She said
such a thin;; was impossible, and asked
how I could have struck upon such an ab
surdity. But. perhaps on account of my
impulsive remark. I have since continual
ly watched Theodore Roosevelt's career,
and have always been glad when he has
made a step forward in the world."
Burnett's Kxtract of Vanilla
Is ths standard everywhere. Sold by beat grocer.
Its quality explains why it is the largest-
selling Turkish cigarette m the world.
Its sales explain why that quality can
be given for ten cents a package.
If it were less popular it would cost
more cigarettes as good cost twice as
much.
CIGARETTES
The ideal blend of pure, natural Turkish
leaf; smooth, mellow and richly fragrant
10 FOR 10 CENTS
Everywhere
THE FLAG GDHS Exquisite reproductions of large size (6x3 inches)
In fourteen esters, of the famous paintings ; series of 25 beautiful women
in characteristic national costume. Effective decoration for den, club
room or cafe. The whole series sent postpaid for 25c
S. ANARGYROS, 111 Fifth Ave., New York