Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 21, 1905, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1905, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OKEGONIA35", TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1905, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF THE OREGOKIAN'S TELEPHONES. Counting-Room ... Main C07 Managing Editor. Main CSC Sunday Editor Main C235 City Editor Main ICO Society Editor Main C233 Composing-Room ...Main 685 Superintendent Bulldlnc Red 2820 East Side Office East 01 AMUSEMENTS. MARQl'AM GRAND THEATER (Morrison at bet. 6th and 7th) Tonight at 8:15 o clock, the eminent 'Comedian. Andrew Mack. In the Irish comedy-drama, "Tom Moore " BELASCO THEATER (14th and Washing ton) Will Walling In "The .Fatal Card." performance at S:15. BAKER THEATER (3d and Yamhill) "The Parisian Belles" musical burlesaue extrava ganza; evening at 8:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) Melodrama, "A Broken Heart"; evening at S 16. GRAND THEATER (Park and Washington) Zlnn'a Travesty Company; matinee 2:30 P. M., evening 8:15 o'clock. LIBERTY THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and 0 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30, 7:30. 9 P. M. . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, (Twelfth and Tay lor) At 8:80 P. M. Farewell concert. Madame Jennie Norelll. Swift, of the family heading the bis packing: firm of that name, having plants at Chicago, Kansas City and Omaha, gave rise to the rumor yester day that negotiations were ponding for sale of Union Meat Company's plant and properties to the big Eastern cor poration. Emanuel aiay. treasurer ol the Union Meat Company, entertained Mr. Swift at luncheon yesterday, and he spont a portion of the day In con ference with large stocKnoiaers ana officials of the company. It was reported that negotiations had been pending for several months and that the trip of Mr. Swift was for the expross purposo of closing the deal. This was denied last evening by Mr. May, who declared there was nothing in the report, and also by James O'Shca, who said that he had no knowledge of any such deal. Mr. Swift stated that he was simply here for a brief visit to Portland en route to California, and that business matters were not receiving his atten tion at this time. AT THE THEATERS Tom Moore." Prince et Wales Albert Adrue Sir Perolval Lov.elace. -Edwin Brandt Lrd Molra William J. Townsend Ierd Geergc Wynne. .. .Philip Walsh Sheridan William J. Batler Tm Moore Andrew Mack Rabert Dyke George W. Deyo Terence Farrell John Robertson McDerxnett.... Edward J. McCermick Hunter Eddie Heron Sen-ant Thomas E. Jackson Bessie Dyke Josephine Iovett Winnie Farrell Eva Baker Lady Fltzherbert Mae Stevenson Mrs. Malone Annie Mack Berlin EXCURSION'S GOOD RESULT TRIP THROUGH SOUTHERN ORE GON" BENEFICIAL. Oregon Baii Association. The "annual meeting of the Oregon Bar Association will be held in Department 4, Circuit Court at 10 o'clock this morning. Many applications for membership will be re calved. There will be addresses by Robert G Morrow, Esq., official reporter of the Oregon Supreme Court, on "Official Re porting," and by Corwln S. Shank, Esq., of the Seattle bar. on "The Lawyer in the Making of Nations." In the cvonlng at 7 o'clock a "Dollar Banquet" will be held at the Commercial Club. I,IonoI R. Webster will act as toastmaster and the University Club Quartet will sing. For Passenger Depot. The new pas wncer dopot for the East Side on the Southern Pacific Railway will stand at corner East Morrison and First streets. Yesterday the signboards wore removed from this corner to make room for the depot, which will be for passengers and the checking. of all baggage. If it Is well patronized a first-class building will be erected, but at first there will be only a temporary structure. The securing of this depot is the result of the work of a committee from the East Side Improve ment Association. Prune Library Lecture at Sbllwood. The second lecture In the Public Li brary course at Sellwood will be given tonight in the Auditorium of the new schoolhouse which has just been fitted for the occasion with now electric lights, piano, etc. "Sydney Lamler" Is the sub ject of the lecture to be given by Rev. H. H. Pratt of Forbe's Presbyterian Church in Alblna. The lecture is free and all are very cordially invited. The third lecture will be given by Dr. J. R. Wilson of the Portland Academy, De cember 19. No Open Gambling Sats Chief. "As far as I have been able to learn, there is no open gambling in Chinatown at pres ent." said Acting Chief of Police Gritz macher yesterday. "I have no doubt some Is done quietly, but it is a mattor of great difficulty for the police to get Into places where It Is conducted. At my re quest, Captain Bruin detailed Detectives Carpenter and Rcslng a week ago to tour Chinatown and mako cortaln games wciV not in operation." American Carwbad Compant Is Formed. The stockholders of the Ameri can Carlsbad Company met yesterday afternoon at the office of the Continental Company, 243 Stark street, and elected T. S. Carlson, H. H. Brlgham, Joseph Buchtel and "W. G. Kern on the board or directors. The officers of the company are: Joseph Buchtol, precedent; J. A. Stevens, vice-president and general man ager; H. H. Brlgham. secretary; W. G. Kerns, treasurer. Death of Mrs. A. P. Armstrong. Mrs. A, P. Armstrong, wife of Professor Arm strong, principal of the Portland Busi ness College, died at her home R81 East Madison street Sunday. She had been suffering some time with heart trouble. Mrs. Armstrong was a native of Linn County. Oregon, and CI years old. She is survived by her husband and one daughter. The- funeral will take place this morning from her late home. Would Entertain "Buster Brown's Daddt. R. F. Outcault (Ruster Brown's Daddy) will be in the city Wednesday and the Portland Ad Men's League has telegraphed him requesting the honor of giving him an Informal dinner at the Commercial Club Wednesday evening at 1 o'clock. The membership now numbers SO. Efforts arc being made to close the Sear with 100 members. Union Thanksgiving Service. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at 31 A. M., on Thursday, November SO, at the First Unitarian Church. The congre gations of Ahavai Sholom, Beth Israel and the First Unitarian and First Univer salis! Societies will join in the service. to which the public is cordially Invited, The speakers will be announced later. Change in Addresses. The postmaster requests since the new directories are out and the old ones are to be discon tinucd December 1. that those wishing a change in address given in new di rectory should go to the window at the Superintendent of General Delivery and make what change is required. Automobile Drivers Arrestiid. Charles Baldwin and Clyde King, automo bile drivers, who have stands in the vi cinity of Sixth and Washington streets, were arrested last night by Patrolmen Galbralth and Burke, for violating the state law regulating the lights to be car ried by each machine. Association to Meet. The East Side Improvement Association will meet this evening In the courtroom. East washing' ton street and Union avenue, at 7:30 o'clock. All interested in the Important Improvements under way and projected are invited to attend this meeting. Death of James Wilmette. Sunday night James wllmette died very suddenly at his residence, 1S5 Lownsdale street succumbing to an attack of Inflammatory rheumatism. He was aged 70 years, hav ing been born in Montreal. Canada. Port land has been his home for 35 years. Dr. G. S. Whiteside will give the sec ond of his emergency lectures, on "Acute Disease" for the benefit of the Women's Guild of St Stephen's Church on 13th and Clay streets tonight (Tuesday) at o'clock. Admission 25 cents. ' Brookltn Club Meets. The Brooklyn Republican Club will meet this evening in Blanck's Hall, Powell and East Thirteenth streets. Several Improvement reports are expected to come In at this meeting. Fob San Francisco. The elegant steel steamer Redondo sails direct Wednesday evening, Nov. 22. Cabin, 512, steerage ?S meals and berth included, C. H. Thomp son. agent, No. 128 Third St. Football, Multnomah Field. Todat. Chemawa vs. Sherman Indians. For Indian Championship of West. 2:30 P. M. Admission, 50c. All membebs of Old Multnomah En glne Co. No. 2 are requested to meet at No. S3 Park street to attend the funeral of our late President Adolph Burckhardt.' Football, Multnomah Field, Todat. Chemawa vs. Sherman Indians. For Indian Championship of West, 2:30 P. M. Admission. 50a For Rent. Good storage space on track with good shipping facilities. Western Storage & Transfer Co. 321 Hawthorne av Trt Baker s Vanilla Chocolate with whipped cream and delicious eating choc olate. 127 Seventh street. Desks. W. O. table, buffet, settees, lit tle used; Administration building. Fair grounds. Emil Thielhorn has resumed violin teaching, 195 6th. Tel. Main 395S. Business Men Arc Now Planning a Journey Throuph as Far as Los Ancclcs. The success of the recent business men's excursions augurs well for the proposed excursion to California which is sched uled for the early .part of January. Sec retary Richardson, of the Commercial Club, who is handling tho details of the proposed excursion. Is at work on the plans now. and expects to be able to an nounce the dofinlte cost of tho expense per capita for making the trip by the enc of the present week. It Is the especial desire of the commit tee In charge of the promotion of the ex cursion that all portions of the State o Oregon be represented on the trip, which will include In Its Itinerary all tho prin cipal points Jn California between this city and Los Angeles. The excursion Is to leave Portland on January 13, immediately after the ad journment of the joint session of the Ore gon Development League and the Orogon Press Association, which assembles In ;!ils city about that time. The complete schedule and exact cost of the trip will be announced at an early dtte, probably during the latter part of tho present week. W. A. Cox. general agent of the Chicago & Northwestern, who was a member of both of the recent Portland business men's excursions, says that he feels that the state should get a lasting benefit from the motto "United Oregon. in discuss ing the subject he says: "If we had a label on all the fruit mat e sent out. as well as on all other ship ments of everj Wnd and character, in cluding canned goods, the products of our woolen mills, those of the farm, ranch and orchard, and let every car bear the slogan. 'United. Oregon." It would attract an enormous amount of attention ana not lessen the good that would come to any locality. For Instance. I would .not asK Hood River to give up her name, but put Hood River under United Orogon. The same is true of Medford and her products and every other portion of the state. Un derstand that such a label as mis is not for the cars and cases alone, but lor every can and package of every sort that goes out." ) rvORTLAND theater goers wore caught IT a napping last night and an audience of rather meager proportions saw the best play that has boon shown on the Marquam stage In these many days. Ex traneous verbiage or labored qualifica tions are not necessary In speaking of Andrew Mack in the comedy-drama "Tom Moore." It is good; so good that even tho phlegmatic and weary of spirit must feel a tinge of regret when it Is all over. It Is doubly good, perhaps, because it comes at the "psychological moment" after a prolonged period of mediocrity. The play is built around certain ro mantic and duly recorded happenings la the career of the famous Irish poet, Tom Moore; and while It is an embodiment of pretty romance, bright lines and not too much plot. Its chief power Is Mr. Mack. Ho Imparts to the title role a refreshing version of one of nature's noblemen. His Tom Moore is a human being an Impul sive, strong, fearless but tender human being. And while the lighter vein pre dominates, a masterly brush lays In the darker shades with that rare subtlety which marks the fullest power of pathos. Someway or other one Is reminded of "Warfleld'fl Auctioneer even though noth ing In common shows above the surface .between the two. By no means least of Mr. Mack's power to please Is his voice. He gave to Moore's ballads rare charm and the action of the play lagged frequently because of re peated encores to which he was forced to respond. The support is capable through out. Miss Lovctt as Bessie Dyke .Is quite the logical miss to captivate the Irish genius; Eddie Horori as Moore's servant does u. good piece of character work; Wil liam J. Butler Is an effective Sheridan and the others meet the requirements of their parts. "Tom Moore will be pre sented again tonight with the conclud ing performance Wednesday night. Rumor of a Consolidation. The presence in Portland of L. F. SALE OPENS TODAY. Keats for Rustcr Brown's "Pa" On Sale This Morning at Marquam. The annoarance In this city on Thurs day afternoon and cvonlng of the Now York Herald's most versatile funny man. R. F. Outcault, will be lookod forward to with ploasure by the many friends of the well-known artist. Pen- sonally, Mr, Outcault is little known to the general public, but through his ex cruclatlngly funny cartoon pictures Buster Brown, "Yellow Klu, "Buddy Tucker." "Por" Llr Mose" and others, he has made for himself a world-wide reputation and Is known at tho flroslJc of more American homos than many a Cabinet officer. Mr. Outcault's forte ha been his great knack of story telling, an art at which ho has few superiors, combined with Illustrations of comic cartoons. Between the two forms of entertaining. he. succeeds in holding any audience by the gift of personal magnetism. Mr. Outcault will be at the Marquam Grand Thursday afternoon and even mc under the direction of Lois Steors- Wynn Coman. and will present oach child in the audience with souvenirs of their friend, Bustor Brown. 4t SHAW'S PURE Aawrfca's ORIGINAL MALT VHISKT Vithotrt a Rrnd Today BLUMAUER & HOCH 106 ud 110 Fmtk StrMt AM Dtatrttortan tor Ores-v sua WuklMtH. MALT New Vaudeville Bills (Sis Printing cost to mart t&an 6aU Oaluc it man? timet greater F. W. Baltes & Company Printers Binders and Designers A specialty of Catalogues, Books and Booklets, Briefs & Publications, Posters. Lowest prices consistent with good work At First and Oak Streets Telephone Main One Six Five Mark of ibe Hciut At tlie Grand. This is the anniversary week at the Grand. A year ago the house was opened by Sullivan & .Considlne. and It proved a. great success from the start. This week Manager Erlckson has arranged for a bill that will start its second year of life as successfully as was its first. The en tertainment comes in a continuation of the presence of Zlnn's Travesty Company. The new stunt Is in the form of-a one- act musical scream. And a. scream it is from start to finish. There is not an Idle moment, not a half in the. continued round of applause for well-rendered songs. cleverly cut jokes and funny "situations. All have heard and know of the work of such characters as Mann, "West, Irwin and Erroll. Any one who was in Port land last week was present at tholr per formance and will speak for them. The wives of the horrible Sultan, Frances Gray. Cad Franks. Helen Hartley and Loralro Robles attracted the audience. There are 12 musical interruptions as they are termed. The crowded houses that listened to Tho Sultan of Morocco" are signs of tho still unprecedented success of the Grand In its Introduction of this new form of popular amusement. At the Liberty. The offering at the Liberty this week is of exceptional merit, as was demonstrat ed -In the large and enthusiastic houses at both of the performances yesterday. There Is an act, which Is something I u,Knr in , ntitv world than new. in the turn of Melville, the aerial Vadez y and lt is the only natural artist. He Is a human flying machine. ..-f r irMA t tha interior. His almost Impossible feats give him a wondcrfUi Conner belts are bound place of rank in the vaudeville world. , throutrh the mediums of .All. auu -J""" M IrnaH fnA It IS hilt nnlurnl lO SUD- , " - CfvstnT. On Every Spot on the Globe You'll find the necessity of paint. In this particular section of North America wo do paint supplying to the liking or all with whom we have had the pleasure of deal ing. Vto would like to number you with the test of our pleased patrons. May woT Fisher, Thorsen & Co. Front aad Morrison Streets. High-Art Clothing Apparel The sort that can favorably be compared with the finest production of the highest-priced custom tailor. Correct fashions in full dress and tuxedo suits Inverness and frock overcoats. Superior in style, superior in quality and superior in fit. . Suits $20 to $35 Overcoats $20 to $55 Cravenettes $20 to $35 THE GREATEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE NORTHWEST The Canadian Bank of Commerce Opital $3,700,000. Rest $3,500,000. Portland Branch, 244 Washington Street. E. A. "Wyld, Manager. TRAVELERS LETTERS OP CREDIT Available in all parts of the world. 118 Branches in Canada and tho United States. INCLUDING SAN FEANOISCO SEATTLE VICTORIA VANCOUVER NANAIMO ' NEW WESTMINSTER DAWSON (Yukon)' Drafts Issued on Any Branch. Transfers of money to or from any part of Canada by letter or telegram. A General Banking Business Transacted. has rich placer gold properties in va rious sections of that country, xne future of Alaska is a question of vital interest to him, and he Is Indignant that his particular section of tne country should in any way be misrepresented. I notice that D. A. McKensle, in an interview printed In The Oregonlan, states that there arc better harbors than Valdez. and I want to correct that wroni? Imnressloii. Thoro.ls not a it among the richest and most pros perous countries In the world. Mr. Kaln will remain In Portland until January. able comedy sketch. Booked as refined en tertainers come the Marilles. and they fill the reputation. Nat Darling Is among the bright lights of his line of song and dance specialties. The Louie brothers nose that those roads would lead to the deepest and most unoostruciea harbors, such as Valdez Bay. There are now four railroad projects from the coast Into the copper country, and two proved their claim of being among the f tfc j d , t valdez. the only nat best performers In vaudeville with many "LY ,ii-t The people on the outside do not daring and spectacular acrobatic feats. A new illustrated song is sung by the baritone, Leo White, accompanied by col ored Illustrated slides. A moving picture reproduction of the Brltt-Nelson fight for the light-weight championship of JLhc world concludes the performance. BULLOCK & JONES CO Merchant Tailors, Shirtmakcrs and Furnishers. Our representative. Mr. Embroc will be at the Hotel Portland, parlor H, from November 21 to November 28, with full line of men's furnishing goods and shirtings. Evening clothes a specialty. PORTLAND JVINS AGAIN. You will all be glad to know that the beautiful woolen exhibit of the Amer ican Woolen Company that was at the Lewis and Clark Fair Is going to stay in Portland. Charles Coopey & Son. makers of gentlemen's and ladlos clothing, SS Third street, has just completed the purchase of same, al though many iargo cities tried very hard to procure this gold medal ex hibit, consisting of many thousands of yards of the largest variety of styles ever snown by one house on the Pacific Coast This firm will put the goods on sale, both In their ludies and gents de partments and state that they will make up the garments or sell the goods by the yard. Now you have tne oppor tunity to procure the goods that you all qo much admired while on exhibition at the Fair. xret at the real facts concerning the development of Alaska, for it is only the promoters stories which are given wido publicity. TaKC our section, tor instance. The Alaska Copper Company has spent tmore money there than any other concern, and It is financing one of the railroads out of Valdez. but you never hear of that here for the reason that there is not a dollar's worth or They know the value WHERE TO DINE. All the 'dellc&ctes of the season &t the Portland Restaurant, fine, private apartments for parties. Open all night SOS Washington, near FlfUt Imperial Hotel restaurant. Seventh and Washington second floor. A la carte. 10 cents up, 6:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.; special 30-cent lunch, 12 M. to 2 P. M.; six-course. SO-cent dinner, 12 M. to 8 P. M. CUK1STMAS IN MEXICO. Special Pullman Cxcarsloa Train Via the Soutbrra 1'ncHlc Kallroad. On December IS. a special Pullman curslon train will leave San Francisco, via the Southern Facinc, xor tne city of Mex ico. Low rates have been made for points nn the Southern Pacific in Orecon- Par ticulars by asking any Southern Pacific agent or. writing a. i. uraig. general pas senger agent, roruano, vr. HIch-Grade Plan on for Kent. And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning "The best nlll 1 ever used." is the fre auent remark bf purchasers of Carter's Little Liver Pills. When you try them you will say tne same, At the Star. This week the bill at the Star has been changed, with a large varioty of pleasing acts. Each one has ben chosen In view G tncr property too well to part with of Its particular standing among acts of J of and have faith enough . In its class, and the capacity audiences the country to Invest every cent they which saw the Initial performances yes- nave there. torday proved their approbation by re- The Bonanza district Is one of the noated encores. most wonderful in the world, and you The Three Gordons head the bill, and do J would think 1 was telling fairy stories an cxceodlncly clever acrobatic act I if t attemDted to describe the real Daeeb. Chase and Adair have a one-act I wealth of the locality. A belt sev combdv sketch, entitled "An Irish Uncle's f eral miles wide and about 150 miles Visit" which is entertaining. The lines I long Is almost pure copper, in xaci are good and the scenes particularly well I much purer than the ordinary copper chosen. The audience was thrown into I mat from me smciier. it is possioie PELJOinrCL NEWPORT. Splendid Weather at Thla Popular raciflc Coat Resort. Delightful In every particular is tho 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 asklng at Third and Washington streets. Portland. r convulsions of laughter. The act closes with a very funny boxing bout Suprome among thousands of impersonators is the great Richards. His toe and butterfly dancing adds to the act "i ll ac rnere. Mary Dear." Is sung by F. Purinton. His voice is better suited to this song than anv previously heard. Cliff Farrell Is a clever and original musician and par odist The renditions presented were gen uinely cood. and were heartily received. The S tar o scope presents av film called Adventures of Sherlock Holmes," which is exceptionally Interesting. HEARD IN THE ROTUNDAS D. S. Kaln Telia of Wealth of Alanka, sad Expreaaea Sar piiae That Portland Seek No Trade There. VE talked to Portland people about the possibilities of the Alaska trade until I'm tired," says Dan S. Kaln, of Valdez, Alaska, who is reg- "I to take a short walk and tramp over millions of dollars worth of ore in sight but there It Is. with no way of getting it out until tne ratiroaas arc built When these roads are complet ed the amount of trade which will" open up is beyond estimation now. and the shippers with an eye to business will get ready right now to handle part of lt I have talked in this vein ever sinco I first went to AiasKa, dul there are not many who have listened to advantage. The stories about Alaska being worked out are simple fabrications why, they have. not begun on it yet This was Fairbanks firs.t season, and $7,000,000 was brought out Nome Is yet In its infancy, as far as output Is concerned; and Just Imagine what the country will be when the Bonanza district Is at Its height" Mr Kaln cannot understand why Portland hangs back In the matter of Alaska trade, allowing Seattle to grab lt all, which is more than she can ad equately handle. He states that over loading of vessels Is a common occur rence, and that decks are covered with heavy freight irrespective of the com fort of nassengers. ,The last time I went up, he said, "there were two flat-cars, two launches, a big consign ment of coal oil and several tons of 1 istered at the Perkins Hotel. "It's as plain as day, but the business men of other freight on the upper deck; and this town can't see it because a few I even at that Jthere was as much freight dollars were lost In the 98 season. The amount of business which Is being done now and. which will develop In the next few years is stupendous, and Portland could have it without even asking for it if she would send a few cood boats out of here. There Is more trade now than Seattle can handle, and as everybody knows the Alaska trade is what keeps Seattle alive It has made the town, and without it that city wouldn't be any larger than As torla." Mr. Kaln. who 19 one of the wealth iest and most prominent citizens ,of the Valdez district is a. former Port land boy, and is visiting his family here. He went to Alaska In 1S98, ana was a nloneer of Valdez, arriving there before there was any town at all. He is one of the discoverers of the now famous Bonanza copper district, and left at the dock as the vessel carried. A number of our merchants buy from Portland firms, but they have to order at least three months "In advance of their needs. At Seattle there Is an understanding between the merchants and the ship companies, which means that the freight which is left for want of room is Portland freight If this town would only put two boats into commission, it could take as much of the northern trade away from Seattle as it wanted to. That Alaska has a more brilliant future than any other country on the globe is Mr- Kaln's firm conviction, and he says that other conservative busi ness men are of the same opinion. With the material development which rail roads surely bring, there can be no other result, he thinks, than that the untold wealth of that region will make CREAM Hazel wood is establishing routes for the daily delivery of table cream in residence dis tricts where the demand war rants. If you wish to have Hazelwood Cream delivered to your house, (the same kind you are served at The Cream Store, 384 Washington street) mail your name and address on this coupon to "Hazelwood, Portland." 1 .?Z?rl Monarch of Bifocals I X.ENSEO Hi Hi Hi Hi Z)enYr. JJ Omaha. y. Kansas City Kryptok "Invisibles" COLUMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Salt tik. Dallas. Tex. Portland. Or. Successor to Walter Reed 133 Sixth Street Oregonian Building DR. W. A. WISE. PULLING TEETH Is the oldest of au dpnt.il work. But nothing that modern dentistry has accomplished Is greater than extract ing teeth without pain. We have 13 years' experience in doing this. We can honestly extract a sore tooth with out hurting you. Dr. Sturdevant, spe cialist on children's teeth and regu lating. WISE BROS., DENTISTS Failing Bldg., Third and Washington. 8 A. M. to D P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Main 2029. DR. T. P. WISE. NAME. ADDRESS HOW MUCH CREAM TOU WOULD WANT EACH DAT. If you live on one of our routes the driver will call at once, if not. he will call as soon as the demand warrants us in putting an additional wagon on the road. When he does call ho will present you with our compliments and a bottle of Hazelwood cream. Pin ExekHfS 48 H:i!th " ai?i Jkmt fhrttaarift" 9t Stmt tynj A. W. MEYER PIANO DEALER MOVED ON ACCOUNT OF FIRE TO 9G SEVENTH STREET ELKS' BUILDING chwab Printing Co. SZST trOKX. XZjtSOVAXLZ fRJCTS or & r i. - s i .aaaaaan: Hi 11 comfort Cluett Coat Shirt be gin! when you start to f et Into It. Ask your dealer for tha COAT SHIRT 4i.ioand.np. in white or color-fast patterns CLUETT.PEAB0DY4CC.Trey, N. Y. tarrest maXen of Shirts aad Collara la tfce World. A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever D8. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CftEAM OR MAGICAL BEAOTIFIER Recurrea Tan. Pimples, Freckles, Moth Pitches. Rash, and SUa DUtues, ana ererr oiesun on beaatx. and tie. Sea detection. It hs stood the test of 47 Tears, and Is so harmless we tastetttobessrelt la properly made. Accept no counter feit of similar name. Dr. L. A. fiirra said ta a ladV cf the hact- vm ia pauesi): "As ycu ladles tiu cae vaeo, I racommen RaBraai'a Crenn at tha least harafal of all the stta prtparatlaas." For salt by all drajxtiU and Fasey Qoods Dealers tn tha United States, Canada aad Europe. FID.T.RffnHS. Pro, 37 $rt km S'rrti Knr Tort XOK BAXJC BY TTOODAXD. CT.AKXX & CO TEETM A X12.W SUL.L ssrz GUARANTIED TOR S3.Q9. XTtalaga. Uosday aad Tfeursdior. uatu S. rxl fretua. D. D. H. 4t DJ Sid. NEW CITY PRISON. NEW YORK. Thousands of happy prisoners pass here dally, all WILLING cap tives of the unapproachable style, fit, and tailoring of CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN labeled pdjjenjamins MAKERS NEWyORK The makers guarantee, and ours, with ererj garment bearing this labeL Wo are exclusive agents here. BUFFUM & PENDLETON 31 1 Morrison St, opp. the Posi-OfSca ONLY SIXTY PIANOS Left, -which must be sold before -nt move to our new store, 134 Sixtl street, corner of Alder street. At the rate they have been going the past week they will not last long Ten a day will last just one week. A genuine discount given on eat and every one. Dundore Piano Co. Steinway Dealers. .233 Washington Street.