THE MORNING OREGONXAJf, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 25KJ5.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
THE OKEGOXXAN'S TEIXTHONES.
Countlne-Hoonx Main 007
Managing Editor Main CSS
Sunday Editor .Main 8233
City Editor , Main 103
Society Editor Main C2S3
Composlnc-Room . Main CSS
Superintendent Building Red 2826
East Side Office. East 01
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQUAM GRAND THEATER (Morrison
St.. bet. 0th and 7th) Special matinee at
2:15 P. M., night at 8:15 o'clock, Roselle
Knott In the romantic drama. "When
Knighthood Was In Flower."
BELASCO THEATER (14 th and -Washington)
White Whittlesey In "The Lady of
Lyons." Matinee at 2:15 P. M.. evening at
S;15.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
"The Tiger Lille" Company. Matinee at
2:15. tonight at 8:15.
EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison)
The melodrama. "A Human Slave-" Mat
lnee at 2:15. evening at 8:15. '
GRAND THEATER (Parte and "Washington)
Continuous vaudeville 2:30 to 10:30 P. M.
LIBERTY THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and i)
P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
Completing East "water Street.
Work at lost is under way on East "Water
street, which will be paved with crushed
rock from East Oak to Hawthorne ave
nue. The intersection of East Morrison
and "Water streets Is being raised and the
embankment filled. This will do away
with the depression at this intersection.
At the north end of this street from Bel
mont the embankment has settled and is
tiow being brought up to grade before
the crushed rock pavement Is put on.
The prospects of getting East Water
street widened to 80 feet is considered
somewhat remote owinir to the cost.
The Troy Laundry people objeqj. to the
amount of damages allowed them for
moving their big building. The O. W. P.
Company has a wide track in the street
and under Its franchise may put in
"necessary turnouts" or switches and
there is no doubt but it will absorb the
main portion of the street, leaving nar
row space for the great volume of busi
ness that is sure to be transacted along
East Water street. -This street will be
to the East Side what Front is to the
West Side, only it has a car line on it.
Fake well Love Feast. Nearly 500
Woodmen of the World gathered from,
the different camps of Portland at the
hall of Multnomah Camp, East Sixth
street, for a farewell reception last eve
ning to Head Consul L L Boak, who
has been in the city since Monday. There
4 was no elaborate programme. An or
chestra furnished music during the eve
ning, and the affair was a sort of love
feast. Head Consul Boak made a pleas
ing talk to the membership In which he
aroused much enthusiasm. Thore were
some other short addresses. At the con
clusion of the exercises a banquet was
served. The main hall was attractively
decorated. On the platform were seated
the leading Woodmen of the city. Chairs
were placed several rows deep to ac
commodate the gathering of choppors.
The tables In the banquet hall wore
decorated tastefully. With the reception
last evening the Head Consul closes his
visit In Portland. He carries away a
very pleasing impression of Portland and
Its people.
Bor Confesses to BuROLAnr. Joe
King, a. 17-year-old boy, by confessions
made tov Detectives Snow and Kerrigan
who arrested him on Second and Burn
side streets last night, is believed to be
the one who has committed numerous
burglaries in the last mqhth. King ad
mitted having robbed a r6om In the Ter
minus lodging house on Third and Ev
erett streets. The detectives recovered
clothing and other articles that King ad
mitted stealing. The boy when searched
was found to have several skeleton and
pass keys in his possession. He was
locked up on a charge of larceny from a
dwelling.
Suit for' Small Sum. W. C Clow hav
ing dunned Otto Dunn repeatedly and
without result for a bill i of $3.75 for re
pairing Ills watch and Jewelry during the
past year, finally lost patience, and
started a lawsuit in the East Side Justice
Court to recover this amount. If the
case goes to trial the amount involved
will be an expensive luxury both to Clow
and Dunn. Lawyers usually require a
retainer fee when they undertake to col
lect sums of this amount, and both
plaintiff and defendant are liable to spend
several times the amount of the bill be
fore they get through with the case.
Second Hold-Up Is Reported. A sec
ond hold-up Is reported to have occurred
near the station west of Lents on the
Mount Scott railway. A German was
stopped Wednesday evening at the point
of a pistol by a masked man, and re
lieved of what money he carried. This
is the second hold-up in that district
within a week. It is the impression of
the people of Tremont that there is a
gang at work in the neighborhood who
are carrying on petty thieving when op
portunity offers and watching for chances
to hold-up pedestrians at night.
President C. C. Poling Arrives. Dr.
O C Poling. president of the Dallas
(United Evangelical) College arrived yes
terday and will remain for several days.
He is the guest of Rev. A. A. Winters, at
the corner of East Sherman and Tenth
streets, and will preach tomorrow morn
ing in the First United Evangelical
Church. He is here In the Interest of
the Dallas College. He was .the founder
of the First United Evangelical Church,
of the East Side, and has many friends
in Portland..
Improvement Association Reorgan
izes. A reorganization of the old Twcnty-eighth-Street
Improvement' Association
lias been effected by the residents within
the district bounded by Broadway and
East Stark on the north and south. East
Tenth on the west and the city limits on
the east. Officers elected are: Frank
Motter. president; J. J. Richardson, vice
president; W. T. Gardiner, secretary, and
Frank Arris, treasurer.
First Presbyterian Church. Services
tomorrow at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
The pastor. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, D. D
will preach in the morning. In the eve
ning there will be a Y. M. C. A. rally
with addresses by various speakers and
music by a male quartette.
Died jn Los Angeles. A telegram yes
terday announced the death of John Kil
kenny at Los Angeles, Cal. He is from
St. Johns and was 49 years old. Tho body
will be brought here for interment, and
will arrive some time next week.
Gilman Auction and Commission Com
pAnt. S. L. N. Gilman. auctioneer; sales
rooms No. -113 Washington street. Will
pay cash for any amount of household
furniture. Phone Main 2473. S. L. N. Gil
man, auctioneer.
Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting
of the Travelers Aid Association, which
was to have taken place this evening,
has been postponed until further notice
on account of a desire to Investigate cer
tain features of public interest.
Football. Football. Football.
One of the Season's. Best..
Willamette UNrvERsiTr vs. Multnomah.
Todat. 3 o'clock. Multnomah Field.
Rain or Shine. Admission 50c.
For San Francisco.
The steamer "Northland" sails direct
Saturday evening. Cabin 512, steerage 8,
meals and berth included. C. H. Thomp
son, Agent, 128 Third street.
Football. Football. Football.
One of the Season's Best.,
Willamette Universitt vs. Multnomah.
Todat, 3 o'clock. Multnomah Field.
Rain or Shine. Admission 50c.
The White Temple. Sunday, 10:30 T.
M. C A. service; 7:30 Dr. Brougher's
topic, "Choosing a Husband," 2d in scries
"How to Be Happy Though Married."
Trt Baker's Vanilla Chocolate with
whipped cream and delicious eating choc
olate. 127 Seventh street
Claremont Tavern. Northern Pacific
train, 4:30 P. M., stops at Claremont, re
lurnicf :S P. 3
Injured While Assisting Wrecking
Crew. While engaged In assisting the
crew of the sunken lighthouse tender
Manzanita, in the effort to raise the
vessel, William F. Scott, a member of
the crew met with, an accident about 11:30
yesterday morning. In which he'suffered
a broken ankle and had his toes severely
crushed. The injured man was taken to
the St. "Vincent's Hospital, where his
wounds were dressed and at a late hour
he was reported as resting easily.
Lodging-house Proprietor Arrested.
W. C Gibson, proprietor of the lodging
house at Second and Taylor streets which
was raided by the police Thursday night,
was arrested last night by Acting De
tective Kay on a warrant charging him
with keeping a disorderly house. Many
complaints have reached the police from
various quarters about the' way the lodg
ing house was conducted.
Football. Football. Football.
One of the Season's Best.
Willamette Universitt vs. Multnomah.
Todat, 3 o'clock, Multnomah Field.
Rain or Shine. Admission 50c
Steamer South Bat leaves San Fran
cisco Nov. 15 for Portland direct. For
rate of freight apply to F. C. Hagemann
&. Co., agents, 229-231 Ankeny street.
WOMEN'S CLUB WILL I
PR03HSE SUPPORT TO EFFORTS
OF 3IARKET INSPECTOR.
Determined That the Markets of
Portland Shall Be Placed in
Sanitary Condition.
The Women's Club took up the ques
tion of clean markets at yesterday's
meeting and passed a set of resolutions
fully covering its position, on the subject
and its Intended action in the future.
The work and efforts of the present mar
ket inspector were heartily commended
and the Individual members of the club
resolved to dissolve Into committees of
one to assist in market Inspection and
to demand that clean food be offered for
sale in clean places.
One action the club will, take will bo
to ask the City Council to pass an "or
dinance which will compel marketmen
to meet certain sanitary requirements
and to comply with the Inspector's orders.
Mrs. Evans told many astonishing Inci
dents which opened the eyes of the
housewives present to the deplorable con
dition of some of the Portland markets.
She cited one case where she found a
live doc ensconsed in the meat box.
Dr. George Croswell Crcssey was the
speaker of the afternoon and gave a
scholarly and interesting address on
"Education versus Culture." Miss Ethel
Shea. sang two delightful solos and at
the close of the programme tea was
served and a social hour enjoyed, during
which the new members were intro
duced. HE SUCCEEDS C. H. GLEIM
G. 3r. IVee Takes Charge for Pacific
Coast Steamship Company Here.
G. M. Lee, who has just taken obarge
of the business of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship Company in this city, succeeding
Charles H. Glelm, has been the agent of
this company for eight years past in Ta
coma. Mr. Lee left behind him a large
circle of friends In the city on the Sound,
where his position has been filled by W.
H. Gross, of Belllngham.
Mr. Lee stands very high in thcMasonlo
order. A few weeks ago the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Masons, in ses
sion at Washlngtpn. ID. C., conferred upon
him the honorary 33d degree. He was one
of the most active members of tho fra
ternity In the State of Washington- He
holds the position of worshipful master of
State Lodge, No. 68, and also wise master
of Tacoma Chapter, Rose Croix. In ad
dition to these, he holds tho office of
grand marshal of the Grand Lodge of
Washington. Mr. Lee will be a valuable
addition to Masonic circles in Portland.
TIME MEANS MONEY.
Those "Who Arc Taking It Are Mak
ing: It These Days.
Making; money by attending on auc
tion sale. That is, what those who arc
buying Japanese art goods In tho
Chamber of Commerce building are do
ing. Such snaps as are being .picked
up hero dally havo never been heard
of in the history of art sales oa the
Pacific Coast But, as tho entire Jap
anese Fair exhibit must be closed out.
regardless of cost, those who are
awake to their opportunity are reap
ing the benefit. Many Portland homes
are being enriched with priceless art
treasures in consequence of this sac
rifice sale.
The sale will continue but a feu
days longer, as the stock Is rapidly
diminishing, and the exhibitors and
commissioners conducting the sale -are
obliged to return to their native coun
try. Among' tho goods yet on hand,
however, are some of tho most valu
able of the entire collection. Some of
the best have been held ovct for the
closing , days of the sale. In order to
give patrons a wide range to select
from.
Those who miss this opportunity to
acquire rare art treasures will no
doubt regret It, as the prices at which
the wares are selling represent but a
fraction of their cost.
DELIGHTFUL NEWPORT.
Delightful Weather at This Feputar Faettc
Coast Reftort.
Delightful In every particular Is the
weather at Newport, and the Southern
Pacific and the Corvallls & Eastern rail
roads; have resumed their -cheap rates to
this place for the Winter. Particulars by
asking at Third and Washington streets.
PoFtland.
CARD OF THANKS.
I wish to express my heartful thanks to
my friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy in Uie late bereave
ment of my bt'loved husband.
MRS. JOHN R. WIEBERS.
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C. 31. Je. the Local Acent.
1 ... A
, '
SHAW'S
PURE
BLUMAUER & HOCH
lOficjul lit Fvwtfc Strt
CORRECT
: CORRECT PRICES
1000 Street Hats at reduced prices. 600 Dress and Suit Hats.
Immsose assortment of all the wanted things in trimmings & few steps
aside from the high-rent district prices not so high. We sell fresh,
J stylish, practical headwear lower than the special prices of "Bargain
Stores." After looking in vain "all over town" for just what you
J want you are pretty sure to find it at
RlTPinrP'Q THIRD AND
J BIIVPUCJlY D SALMON STS.
fRYPTok If merit counts, Kryptoks are
thc OKI "qcm. cheaper
Manufactured exclusively by uc
Denver.
Oath.
KictM City.
GQLUMBEAK OPTICAL COMPANY
SsecetMr t
133 Sixth Street
LEGflLKNOTSUNTIED
Mismated Couples Freed by
the Courts.
DESERTION CHIEF CAUSE
Eleven Decrees ot Divorce Granted
'by Judge George as Result
of One Day's Proceedings
in His Court.
Eleven ( divorces was the sum total
granted by Judge George yesterday In the
State Circuit Court and desertion was
the cause in most o! the cases. Elizabeth
Jane Roberts, whose husband, James
Roberts, Is employed in "Weinhard'a
Brewery. he left her In August, 19CM,
and she has made a living since keeping
boarders. They were married In Ens-
land 1n 1S6L No mention was made of
children. The decree was allowed.
Anna L. Hatcher was divorced from
James Q. Hatcher to whom she was
united In marriage In Albany, Or., In
3S7S. She testified that he was a farmer
when they were married. He finally got
so he wouldn't, work and he left her In
Portland In October, 1903, after they had
quarreled.
A decree was granted divorcing Lydla
L. Robinson from George A. Robinson
because of desertion In Seattle in De
cember, 3901 The couple were married
In Minnesota 28 years ago add the chil
dren, except one, arc grown.
John E. Young was divorced from Maud
Young and was granted the custody of
their child 6 years old. The Youngs were
married In Portland ten years ago.
Glad lan Wendllng whose husband. H.
H. Wendllng. is In Fairbanks. Alaska,
told the court that he wilfully abandoned
her In April 1903. without any cause.
They were married in this city In 18S5.
He has been in Alaska nearly all the
time for four years past. She was
granted a decree.
Cruelty Charged by Wife.
Anna Wick who was married to John
Wick in Wisconsin In 1SS7, and has five
children, testified that he cruelly beat her
In April, 1901. and ordered her out of
the house. He also beat her on other
occasions which she mentioned and called
her vile names. They own a house and
lot In Cook's Addition which she was
given the possession of,
Mary Sprague was divorced from Dan
Spraguc. and her maiden name. Rankin,
was restored to her. She testified that
he got drunk and beat her and was con
stantly under the Influence of liquor
while they lived together. She worked
In a laundry and he lived oft her earn
ings. They were married in Portland
In October. 1ML
Eliza Walker was divorced from Wil
liam Walker because of cruel treatment.
She testified that on May 1 last he vio
lently assaulted her at their home, M6
Bast Burnside street, and ejected her
.from the house and closed the doors.
Sho alto said he made false accusations
against her and humiliated her in many
way rendering- her life burdensome.
They were married In Portland in 18SI
and have three children, aged 23, IS and
14 years respectively. An allowance of
515 a. month was granted for the support
of the minor child.
Minnie F. DeGrandpre was granted a
divorce from J. A. DeGrandore because
of desertion beginning May 24. 1XM. and
was awarded the custody of two minor
children. The litigants wire married In
Portland In 1952. The defendant has gone
to Montana
George B. Linn testified that his wife.
Emma Linn, left him In June. 1S03, and
refused to return. They have three chil
dren; Carl 15 years. Olna 12 and Muriel
10 years of age, and Linn said he had
made provision for their support and
desires that, for the present Uaae they
remain In the custody of their mother.
The Linns were married In Vancouver,
Wash., in 1889. The divorce was granted.
Decree for Desert!.
Judge George granted Alice R- D.
Goodwin avdivorce from Edward H. Good
win because of desertion. They were
married in New York City In 1BS6. Good
win was disposed at first to fight the
case fr the reason that his VI fe de
manded alimony, but they succeededMn
settllm: all their differences and XJood
wln did not appear. Mrs. Goodwin
caused his arrest about IS months ago
for living with another woman as "his
wife at a prominent hotel. This" case was
afterwards fixed up. Goodwin oald his
wife ttS5 and agreed to pay her 5 ad
ditional. Both have been prominent In
society , circles. Mrs. Goodwin followed
"her husband "here ' from New York and
San Francisco. Goodwin was engaged In
the powder business. He Is required by
the decree to pay J0 a month alimony
for the support of his little daughter.
Martha Crangle whose husband. C M.
Crangle, has suced her for a divorce,
yestrrday filed a motion for 2S alimony
and aUenwys fees. She says xh
Aawrka's
ORIGINAL
MALT
VHISKT
TwUy
MALT
MILLINERY j
at $10 than ordinary bi
Salt L&k.
Dallas. Tex.
PortUad. Or.
Walter Reed ?
Oregoaian Building j
desires to make a defense. Crangle
works for R. M. Fade & Co. Mrs. Cran
gle avers that he Is able to pay.
Deputy Sheriff Downey yesterday served
divorce papers In a suit begun in Oregon
City by Fritz R. Braun against Edna
Braun.
AT-THE THEATERS
"When KaJcatfeeod Wh la newer."
Henry VIII, King of England....
Ogden Stevens
Francis D'Angoulene, Dauphin of
France......... Damon Lyon
Thomaq Woliey, Bishop of Lin
coln John A. Alexander
Duke of Buckingham
Wedgewood Nowell
Duke de Longuevllle. envoy of
France Tom Hall
Sir Edwin Caskoden, master of
the dance Lionel Eeybolt
Master Cavendish, Woliey sec
retary.... James Derras
Sir Adam Judion. cousin to Buckingham-
Edgerton Gray
Will Homers. King Henrys jester
.....Egbert R. Durand
Captain Bradhurst, of the ship
Royal Hind Edward Dillon
Host of the Bow and String Tav
ern.... Egbert R. Durand
Servant at Tavern.. Joseph Warden
First Adventurer Duncan Lewis
Second Adventurer..... .E. D. Wilson
Charles Brandon. Captain of the
King's Guard Mr. Kowell
Queen Catherine, of England
Sadie TraTers
Lady Jane Bollngbroke.Anna A. Day
Mistress Acne Bolejm.. Claire Cofwell
Mistress Jane Seymour.Maude Morton
Follr dancer at court. .Inez Hamilton
Louise de Vaiols Lillian Hayne
Page to Henry VIH. .Cedllan Hayne
Mary Tudor Roselle Knott
; 4
Every one of us likes to get back now
and then to the days when a man might
thrust anotker through upon proper prov
ocationto the days when knighthood
was In flower. The Marquam's largest
audience of this week dropped back a
few centuries last evening and paid a
delightful visit to the court of Henry
VII r. not that Henry has ever been ac
cused of having a very interesting per
sonality; but it must be remembered he
bad a sister, and thereby hangs a tale
of romance.
History speaks fairly well of' Mary's
charms, but it is to be doubted If she
was the creature of such rarely lovable
attributes as Roselle Knott Invests her
with. Miss Knott's Mary Is refreshing.
Irresistible, Just the kind of a sprite a
man with a rubber heart might become
agitated over. Miss Knott puts her soul
and her energies into the part and suc
ceeds In bringing out the fullest and rich
est values. If the degree to which an
audience Is demonstrative may be used
as a criterion, last night's, audience was
as deeply in love with Mary Tudor at
the end of the third act as was Charles
Brandon.
As to Henry VIII. Ogden Stevens tempt
ed the risibilities of. his audience very
often with his Idea of the Brigham
Young; of the 36th century- It may be
pleaded for him that he svppues & neces
sary cewiedy element aad does It very
weu. Nevertheless, we who have been
ued to all kinds of stare Kinks from
Raaaeaes to- Edward th Present, lfke to
have eur monarch-s invested with .a few
royal attributes enough at least so that
we acay dtstiagutok thesa from an ec
centric vaudeville comedian. Tradition
brands Hery as a roisterer, but lets no
Intimation drop of his being a clown. As
Charles Braadea, Mr. Nowell lg hardly
the Meal aero, -tie needs wore stature
and hreader shoulders to hack up his
cfcJsM ef valiant service with the sword
and & greater InteWlty in wooing would
not inj-are. the part. The remainder of the
support does very well, and the costum
ing and setting are. elasorate. All told
the show la good. The final performance
will be given . tonight, with a special
matinee this aneraeea.
WHERE JO DINE.
Ail tfcs el!eaIM ef the at
tit PftrUaad RssUaraztt. aas. private
apartmssts for artlt. Ops all algat
m WastBtea. Bar Fifth.
THE CALUMET" RESTAURANT
lit Seventh St.
Announces a grand opening Sunday, No
vember 12. Messrs. Alltdfe and Ear
gusee. the new proprietors, are both
well-kaewn chefs. M. Aliadlo formerly,
was proprietor of Matfron Tort on I. In
Seattle, aad Matten Riche. San Francis
co, and M. SargoBeae formerly chef at
the Arlington Club. No expense has been
sfwred to satisfy the public. De Caprio's
famous Lewis' aad Chirk .Administration
Band has bee eagaged for the occasion.
Imperial Hotel rssiaWaat, Sevan ta and
WasMBgt. seeead fleor. A ta carte, 10
cents up, 6:39 A. M. to S P. M.; special
accent lunch. 12 M. to 2 P. M-: six-course,
Sfr-cent dinner, 12 M. to S P. M.
Boston Schoolm'ams Pleased.
A copy of the Boston Herald of No
venter i Is Jast ta teutd CMtaiaisg. ac-
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
Our Children's Depart
ment is par excellence
with that of our Men's
high-grade makes in
widest range of styles.
CHILDREN
Suits 2.15 "DP
CHILDREN'S
Overcoats $3.'50-TJP
counts of the trip to the Lewis and Clark
Exposition, this city, of the-20 New Eng
land school teachers who won the right
to participate in the excursion by a vot
ing contest conducted by the Herald. All
the pilgrims speak with unaffected pleas
ure as to their visit here and other por
tions of the Pacific Northwest-
Iluntley's Appointment Official.
OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 10. Official an
nouncement was made today of the ap
pointment, effective at pnee. of Russell
F. Huntley to be Acting Chief Engineer
of the Union Pacific Railroad, succeed
ing' J. B. Berry, resigned.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thank the A. R. C's, Divi
sion 31. and Ladles' Auxiliary 01, with
our many other friends, for their kindness
shown us during our bereavement.
MRS. J. B. HOWLAND.
HARRIE H. HOWIND.
11 1 Kh -Grade PUso for Rent.
And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning
and repairing. H. SInshelmer, 72 Third st-
A Big
Tea and Coffee
sale. Enormous
Premiums Free.
Don't miss this
sale. It will
save you lots of
money. ,
Great
American Importing Tea Co.
2S3 Flrt St. .
Ml Warttogtoa St. J rOKTJAD.
Our 1O0 stores
Help us to help you
COLUMBIA
CRArXATHONXS
Wa have a. complete stock of Dlic and
Cylinder Rtcords for us oa all disc or
cylinder talking machines. Catalogues oa
application.
GIBSON CO.
aw Waffctecfea St. Psrtlaad. Or.
XMtMitfcsd INi
1
Ut Varieties
ESTERBROOK'S
Steel Pens
SM Irscywb
TaBrt?MM)f4f
4 S 1 DOWN
K WEEK
Jfcghest T)ipe of ffieadifor
Service Clothing for 9Ifen
SUITS, OVERCOATS
AND CRAVENETTE
The advantage of a buying system
we have pursued for years gives at
this time a striking example of the
"survival of the fittest."
You should see our new models for
"Winter, they would interest you.
Men who insist on perfect fit and
sterling quality prefer them for their
goodness. N
Men who are particular ahout fash
ions prefer them for their style.
Look for Our Label
MEN'S SUITS . . $10 to $35
OVERCOATS ... $10 to $55
CRAVENETTES . $10 to $35
The Greatest Clothing House in the Northwest
comvMlsJPWssjPE5Blr
GOLD FILLINGS
sound teeth. They mean an end to
many tooth troubles. Help the other
teeth and add to your appearance.
Good Gold Fillings arc a specialty
of ours.
WISE BROS., DENTISTS
Failing Bldg:.. Third and Washing
ton. S A. M. to 9 P. M. Sun
days, 9 to 12. Main 2023.
DR. H. A. STURDEVANT. Specialist
on Children's Teeth and Regulating.
DR. W. A. TVISE.
JlgMiii if.
BARON DE HIRSH TRADE SCHOOL,
NEW YORK.
The most critical customer of
the average custom tailor is
unable to find a fault in the
Single and Double Breasted
SACK 5UITS labeled
Iffed Benjamin 5 (o
AAKERS NEWyoRK
yet they cost about half as
much.
The maters' guarantee, and ours, with every
garment bearing- this label.
We are exclusire agents here.
BUFFUM
. & PENDLETON
311 M&rrioa St, opp. the Poit-OfBcsj
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used bj people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
PREPARED BY
gchwab Printing Co.
MKSr Jf'OXK. XXASOKABLZ PRICES
4T)t STARK STRICT
It Is Your Guarantee
On Every Spot
on the Globe
Tou'H find the necessity of paint. In this
particular section of North America wc
do paint supplying to the liking: of all with
whom wc have had the pleasure of df
ing. We would like to number you wltn
the rest of our pleased patrons. May we?
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front aad Morrison Streets.
are far better
lookine than un
DR. T. P. WISH
Ctepeco Shrunk. Quarter Sam
is cons each: irA QGixra
CLUETT. PEABODY 4. CO.
Vxxxa or Cixxrx axd Hoxaxc Sauza
TEETH
Jl S12.UO KLL.L. SSX
eCARANTKSD
J" or s.ea.
Xrtatazt. Veal 7
u4 Taurs4u7, aatu 8.
km I 1'rekB. fa. IX st,
Mi IK k&a Bite
She Knew Ny
f What She Wanted s
t aad refused rabstitntea. Those wha
I have used Lownsy's know whv they
I prefer It. Pnrity, FIor, Strength. J ,
XpSjv Lovntt Receipt Book Frtu J A