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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1906)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906. 9 CITY MEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAN TELEPHONES. OountlnR-Room ...... Main TOTO Cily circulation Main 7070 Managing Editor - Main 7O70 HutKlay Kdltor Main 770 CompnslnK-Koom Main 7070 City Killlor Main 7070 Superlntemiont Building Main 7070 Eajt Side Office Bast 61 AMllsCMENTS. THB HEIT.K? THEATER (14th and W'ahin(5 ton SU.) This aftei-n-Kn t 2:1. o'clock; to night at 8:15, Augustus Thomas' drama, "Arizona." BAKER THEATER (Third, between Tam hll! and Taylor) Baker Theater Company In "At Tiney RldKe"; tonight at 8:J3. EMPIRE THEATER (Eleventh and Morri son) "A Royal Klave"; tonight at 8:15. CJ It AND THEATER (Washlnftton, between l'ark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:o0, 7:30 and 1'. M. l'ANTAOES THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. STAR THBATER (Tark and Washinnton) Allen suek company in "Brother Aguinst Brother," 8:15 V. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Lyric Stock Company In "The Octo roon"; 2:13 and 7:30 P. M. Superintendent Ackerman Lectures. J. H. Ackerman. State Superlntenilent of Public Instruction, addressed the Home ' Training Association, of Monta villa, yesterday afternoon on the subject, Home and the Public Schools." Mrs. I). B. Dickinson presided, and introduced ProfcKnor Ackerman, who gave the audl emo of mothers and teachers gathered in the Montavilla schoolhouse a heart-to-heart and thoroushly practical talk. He showed the relations of the home to the schools and those of the schools to the home, and set out clearly the responsi bility of each. He demonstrated that it was the duty of every parent to be in terested in the schools and the teachers and know the teachers personally. Pri marily, he said, the . function of the schools was to educate the pupils, but after the six hours the teachers have the child, the home or the street has the other IS hours, and sometimes the street nret.s the most of the 18 hours that U left. Professor Ackerman said it was the parent who should ring the curfew for the boys and girls of the land In closing he said that he hoped the time would come when there would be as much enthusiasm for the schools as there was for baseba concratimn for baseball, football and like games. He lpratiffuted Montavilla Association on tt.s work, and on its being the second largest association of the sort in the &tate. Invite 1!X)8 Convention. Mrs. Jonnie George, president of the Oregon Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy, entertained that organization yes terday afternoon in the parlors of the Manitou. Hereafter all meetings of the Daughters will be held Friday afternoon instead of Thursday evening, as hereto fore. The annual convention of the Na tional organization is to meet in Missis sippi November 14, and the Oregon Chap ter appointed Mrs. Martha S. Gellow, who visited Oregon last summer and was a guest of this chapter at a reception, as proxy delegate. The report which will lie read to the National convention shows this branch to have grown in the past year from 18 members to 30. and to have helped one Indigent Confederate veteran. The flood sufferers of the South were sent JIM from the benefit given at the Baker Theater for that purpose. It was voted to invite the National Daughters to meet in Portland in November, 1908, and an Invitation will be sent to that effect. Mrs. C. J. Mathes. a Southerner who is a recent addition to the musical circles of this city, gave several charm ing piano numbers and at the close of the programme an informal reception was held. Commercial Club Plana. Rapid prog ress in securing the plans for the new home of the Commercial Club is being made by the building commltee and it is believed ttiat within a few days the plans will be completed and approved. The building committee met yesterday with Ion Lewis, the architect, who is preparing tiie plans. He is following out the suggestions of the members of the committee. It has been decided to have a building of fireproof steel construction. It will be eight stories in height. Three of the stories will be utilized exclusively by the Commercial Club. On the eighth floor will be located the dining and ban quet rooms. On the seventh floor will be located the parlors, reading rooms, library and auditorium. The sixth floor will be given over to bachelor quarters for the use of the members of the club and out-of-town guests. The other stories with the exception of the ground floor w ill be occupied by general offices. Stores will probably occupy the ground floor. There will be three passenger elevators in the structure. One of these will be used by the Commercial Club members and the other two will be Installed for the convenience of the tenants. Friends' Quarterly Meeting. The Newberg quarterly meeting of the Friends' Church will be held tomorrow at the church. East Main and East Thirty-fifth streets. Regular quarterly meet ing for worship and business all day Sat urday, commencing at 10:30 A. M. Free lunch provided at noon Saturday and Sunday. President Edwin E. McGraw, of Pacillc College, and Lida Romick, of Ohio, will be in attendance. Fool's Errand for Firemen. A short circuit on a trolley wire caused great excitement on the eaRt end of the Morrison-street bridge at 5:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and someone turned in a fire alarm from box 213. All of the downtown apparatus responded, only to find that there was nettling firemen could do. Many wires were spluttering and sparks flying., but electricians noon arrived and put an end to the trouble. Clairvoyant Loses Monet. Mary E. Clay, a clairvoyant, has filed a suit In Justice Reid's court asking for JSS, which she says she lost in the Merchants' Hotel, while she was a guest there last week. She claims to have given the money to the clerk, but when the purse which she gave him -was returned to her It was minus the amount named in her com plaint. The hotel management denies re sponsibility for the money. Comes on Sad Journey. The remains of Mrs. C. J. Blodgett, formerly of Se attle and well known in Portland, were brought here yesterday by her husband for interment. Mrs. Blodgett died at Montpeller. Vt., August 2, where she had been residing with her husband since their marriage at Seattle about a year ago. Burial services will be held at Rivervlew cemetery this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral of a Pioneer. The funeral of Isaac Knight, an Indian war veteran and a pioneer of lSo3. was held yesterday afternoon from Finley's Chapel. Inter ment was in Lone Fir cemetery. Mr. Knight war 78 years old and died at his home, 513 Brooklyn street. Tcb Consumers Attention. Beginning November 8 we will furnish Ice at the rate of 2T cents per 1 00 lhs. City Retail Ice Company, 353 Stark: telephone Main "M: successors to Holmes Coal & Ice Company and Columbia Ice & Fuel Com pany Bank Open Saturday Eveninos. For the accommodation of depositors, the savings bank of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company, 240 'Washington street, cor. Second, is open on Saturday evenings from 5 till S o'clock. Services at the First Presbyterian Church Sunday at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. will be conducted by Rev. Robert F. Maclaren. D. D. The New City Dircctory is now ready Copies can be secured at the office, 520 Marquam bidg.. if needed before regular delivery is marie. Graves McKibbes. printers, have moved to 66V First st. Carl Jones for readings 4th & Wash. Da. G. II. Wells has returned. Think Checks Bogus. William Hen derson, a cook, was arrested last night at 10:30 o'clock by Detective Sergeant Baty and Acting Detective Mallett on suspicion of havlijg worthless checks in his possession. He had one check, drawn on the Portland Trust Company, of Ore gon. In favor of Charles Williams for JU.24. signed "W. C. Mackey." and an other on the same bank for $23.40. in favor of Charles Williams, signed "John T. Martin." Henderson denied that the checks were forgeries, saying they be longed to a man whose name he did not know. Henderson was locked up on a charge of drunkenness, and an Investi gation as to the checks will be made. Accident to Madison Bridge. Traffic across the Madison-street bridge was de layed an hour yesterday morning by the wearing out of a nut on the jackscrew which holds the car rails connecting with those laid on the approaches In a firm position. The draw was swung open and the streetcar company was promptly no tified. Car passengers were routed over the Morrison bridge, which route was also taken by the pedestrians. Foreman Kelly said last night that slight repairs of this sort are usually made late at night, but the break came unexpectedly and had to be fixed up at once. Drunk With Big Roll. Acting on the theory that prevention is better than cure. Patrolmen Goltz and Anderson took. C. R. Parker Into custody at Fifth and Burnslde streets late yesterday afternoon in order to gave him from falling Into the hands of thieves. He was known to be possessed of considerable money and It was thought best to lock him up. When he was searched at police headquarters Jailor Robson found Parker to have J317.S0. Holdup a Myth. According to the po lice. Dr. F. J. Reisland was not held up and robbed by unmasked highwaymen at Fourth and Madison streets at a late hour Thursday night, as he reported -An Investigation has been conducted, result ing in Chief Gritzmacher announcing that the alleged holdup never occurred. The police discovered that Reisland was intoxicated at the time he claimed to have been robbed. Stabbed in Saloon Row. After being stabbed by an unknown man during a saloon row In the North ' End district, A. W. Martin was taken to police head quarters by Patrolman James Anderson and was attended by City Physician Spencer. The wound was In Martin's neck. It Is not serious. Martin was un der the influence of liquor. He was held until sober and was then released. Spanish Literary Circle. The Span ish Literary Circle, which will meet this evening with Mrs. L. F. Boyd, 191 Sixth street, will, among other interesting numbers, be addressed by Captain Neigh bors on "Life In Mexico." All interested In the Spanish language and literature will be welcomed. Portage Road Conference. The Open River Association and the directors of the Open River Transportation Company will meet this afternoon at 1:30 in the offices of J. N. Teal in the Worcester building. A conference over the opera tion of the Portage Road will be held. OWNERS SHOULD CLEAR THE VACANT LOTS. Executive Board Recommends Pass age of City Ordinance at Re quest of Fire Chief Campbell. Owners of vacant lots throughout the city win be compelled to clear them of all brush if the suggestion made by the Executive Board at its meeting yesterday afternoon is embodied in an ordinance by the Council. It was called to the atten tion of the board that the brush Is a men ace to surrounding property during the dry season when fires are frequent, as well as anything but an ornament to the city. The matter was referred to the Council with the suggestion that an ordi nance covering the subject be drafted. The danger of fire was presented to the board by Fire Chief Campbell. He said that the growth on some of the large tracts in the outskirts of the city is so dense and so extensive that there is act ually danger of small children getting lost on their way to and from school. In one case, he said, a little girl lost her way In the undergrowth and was not found for several hours. As a protection to adja cent property, also, he asked that the board take steps to compel the owners to clear their property. The special committee appointed to in spect the public buildings of the city to see if they complied with the provisions of the building ordinances, submitted the final section of its ' report, covering churches, hospitals and several seml-pub-lic institutions. As in the cases previous ly reported, many mtoor defects in wiring and equipment were found and changes recommended: A copy of the part ofthe report pertaining to it was ordered sent to each institution. The committee asked that the appropria tion for next year be made for 600 instead of luO hydrants. This request was re ferred to the Water Board. The commit tee was asked to inspect the wiring of the City Hall. The matter of the slabwood fills which are being made throughout the city, and which the Council is now considering, was brought to the attention of the board. Special reference was made to the fill be ing made by the Standard Box & Lumber Company in close proximity to the Burn-side-street bridge. The matter was re ferred to the fire committee and if an ordinance Is found covering the subject, the owners will probably be made to de sist. It is thought, however, that a new ordinance will be necessary, and one will probably be passed by the Council. The report of the police committee rec ommending the suspension of Ben Bigtin from the office of harbormaster was adopted without comment. Mr. Blglin was allowed $20 salary for the first six days of October. Glen Howell and Doug las Leisey. who had been placed on the eligible list by the Civil Service Commis sion, were appointed patrolmen. In the regular report submitted by Building Inspector Spencer he gave the receipts of his department up to Novem ber, 1 this year at $4856. The appropria tion for the department for the entire year was $2500. showing that -it is much more than self-supporting. Mr. Spencer renewed his request for two more depu ties, which are needed because of the large increase of building in Portland. EXTRA SPECIALS TODAY Ladies' kid gloves direct from the mak er. New shades fitted today. 95c. Extra specials in warm underwear for men, women, boys and girls. See the specials In corsets at 57c and 97c. Another lot of Mt. Hood shirts worth SI. 25 and $1.50 to day for 50c. Open till 9:30 P. M. Mc Allen & McDonnell, the store that has no competitor along legitimate lines. WHEREJTj DINE. ATI the 6l!eac!s of the iason at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments Cor parties. 306 "Washington, nr. otn. RAIN ORJSHINE. Come to Aune. sixth floor Columbia building, for Christmas photographs. Do not put It off. Come at once. After shaving when skin 1 wet. apply Satin skin cream. Soothes and heals. 25c AT THE THEATERS By ARTHUR A. GREENE 4 "Arizona" at tne items- CAST. Henry Canby Joseph Green Colonel Bonham Clarencp Heritage Sam "Wong- .' Jack Ferris Mrs. Canby ..Sadie Duff Bstrella Bonham Alma Powell Lena Kellar Bernlce Buck Lieutenant Denton .. Edward J. Farrell Bonlta Canby Alma Bradley Captain Hodgman. . .Thomas Llngham Miss McCullagh Isabel Gould ut. jjenion D. J. sulllran i Lieutenant Hallack W'm. Morgan Tony Mostaro....Escamlla Fernandez f Sergeant Kellar Thomas Hearn I Lieutenant Young. . Edward Mulligan Major Cochran Charles Aves Ttt a . a .... .1 THE one who can sit. through a per formance of "Arizona"" and not feel more loyally toward his country and to ward men and women is capable of trea sons and stratagems a very bad sort indeed. It is the most thoroughly true, so full of fine sentiments and so faithful in point of atmosphere, that up to this date it is the "great American drama," and the fate of Gus Thomas, who wrote it, is securely immortal by reason of it. I've seen it so many times that I know practically all the speeches before they come, but I never fail to feel something of the thrill of enthusiasm every time they are spoken. Never more conspicuously was the play the thing as with "Arizona," and medi ocre acting, while it may mar. cannot spoil it. For the fifth or sixth annual visit "Arizona'' came to the Heilig last night and received an appreciative hearing from a representative audience. The company has undergone many changes since it was last here, but In the main It compares favorably with the cast of last season. Joseph Green Is playing Canby again and doing the part well; Alma Bradley is the Bonita. as she was last year, and Escamilo Fernandez is again seen as Tony. Thomas Hearn Is playing Sergeant Keller, one of the strongest character assignments in any play," but he Is one of the changes for the worse that the cast has undergone and misses fire. Alma Powell as Estrella is fortunate in possessing a "show girl" figure, but she has unfortunately been very badly taught in the matter of acting. The big innovation with the present production is a troop of cavalry, which rides its mounts upon the stage and pro vides a very good element of realism. The settings of "Arizona'' have always been good and accurate and they are maintained pretty well in spite of many road tours. If you have never seen "Arizona" you have a great pleasure in store for you, and if you have seen It you owe It to yourself to go again. It will be repeated this afternoon, to night and Sunday night. MINSTREL MEN IN JAIL? Manager of Show Charges Theft; Prisoners Claim Back Salary. There is trouble of a serious nature in the ranks of theV'Beach & Bowers' Fa mous Minstrels," an aggregation now touring the smaller cities of the Coast. Two of the leading minstrels are locked up In the City Jail, charged with larceny of 6ome overcoats and uniforms from the company. On learning of the theft of the coats and uniforms, J. H. Smith, the manager, wrote the Portland police from Corvallls, in which city the troupe was showing, ask ing to have Robert Tipple and Emil Klem ment arrested. Later he emphasized his request from Hlllsboro. Tipple and Klemment were said to be in Portland, and Acting Detectives Price and Inskeep were assigned to locate and arrest them, warrants having been issued In the meantime. Yesterday afternoon the officers found the two minstrels in the Winfleld House, and took them to police headquarters, where they were confronted by Manager Smith. At headquarters Tipple and Klemment had an animated session with Manager Smith, ho accusing them to their faces of having taken the coats and the uni forms, and they accusing him of being heavily Indebted to them. They declared that he owed them $250 back salaries, but he denied it. As the dispute had nothing to do with the larceny, the minstrel men were locked up, being unable to put up $200 cash bail each. Sues for Loss of Thnmb. The case of La Reu Fulmer, a minor, by Bruce Fulmer, guardian ad litem. oston Packing Co. Third and Ankeny Streets. Phone Main 414. First and Burnside FIGHTING THE Our Prices Are the Lowest Yet. We are the real trust-breakers others are not and the public can best judge by the prices we advertise today, which are the lowest ever offered in this city. We also have everything in the Pork line Spare Kibs, Pork Tenderloins, Backbones, etc. The quality of our meats is unsurpassed. There can "be no better produced. Saturday special Cottage Hnras, per lb 12V&C Sirloin Steak, per lb 104 Porterhouse Steak, per lb IOC Breast Veal, per lb 7C Rolled Roast Beef, per lb 94 Loin Veal Cutlets, per lb.. 12144 Stew Beef, per lb 44 Short Ribs Beef, per lb ..44 Boiliner Beef, per lb 44 Beef for Mince Meat, per lb... -14 Mutton Stew, per lb 44 Liver, per lb 44 Veal Stew, per lb 64 Corned Beef, per lb 54 Chuck Steak, per lb 64 Shoulder Steak, per lb 64 Shoulder Roast Mutton, per lb. 74 Your Patronage Helps Today and following next week we will sell the fol lowing Wines at greatly reduced prices : Old Favorite Cal. Claret, per doz. qts. . . . $2.50 Old Cal. Zinfandel, best grade, per doz. qts., 3.00 Cal. Sweet Wines, best grade, per doz. qts., 2.50 Family Liquor Dealer D. GERMANUS against the Standard Box & Lumber Company, is on trial before a jury in Judge Cleland's Court. The plaintiff, who is under 17, seeks $2546 damages for personal injuries alleged to have been sustained June 23 last, while In the em ploy of defendant and engaged in operat ing an edger -In the box factory. His left thumb was cut off by a saw. FIRES SHOTS AT FUGITIVE rOLlCEMAN" WAXDLESS STOPS ESCAPING PRISONER. Men Who Start Rough House In North End Saloon Arrested. Shooting Causes Excitement. After being refused drinks in Fred Fritz' Burnside-street saloon at 8:45 o'clock last evening, C. N. Davis and A. F. Cherry threw several beer glasses at Bartender Philip Langdon and threatened to "clean out" the place. When- they saw they were to be arrested, they fled, pursued by Pa trolman Wandless, and were captured after the policeman had fired several shots at Davis. Cherry was stopped by Deputy Sheriff Ed Gassett and turned over to the police. Great excitement was caused by the fir ing of the shots by Patrolman Wandless, and a large crowd gathered. Citizens rushed to police headquarters and excit edly announced that shooting was in prog ress. Detective Sergeant Baty and Act ing Detective Kay ran to Third and Burn side streets, but the prisoners were then on their way to headquarters. Davis and Cherry were lodged in the City Jail on charges of disorderly conduct, and they will be arraigned in the Munici pal Court this morning. It Is probable that Bartender Langdon will appear as complaining witness, but If he does not the police will make complaint. This Is the second riot that has occurred recently In North End saloons. Two weeks ago Patrolman George Adams was Injured by being struck on the head with a bil liard ball in the hands of a ruffian, who, with others, attacked the policeman in Blazier's resort. Mllwaukie Country Club. Eastern and California races. Tata Sell, wood or Oregon City car, starting from First and Alder streets. DUKE'S Country Market 185 FOURTH ST., Betireen Yamhill and Taylor S. The market that Is free from Trust and Packing-House control. AH our meats brought direct trom the country. No middlemen's profits when you buy your meats from us. That's why we can sell the finest cuts at the lowest prices in the city. Tenderloin Steak, per lb 104 Sirloin Steak, per lb 10J Porterhouse Steak, per lb 12M: Prime Rib Roast, per lb lO Rib Steak, per lb J.O Round Steak, per lb 8tt Pot Roast, per lb 7 Boiling' Meat, per lb 4 Leg of Mutton, per Id lSVie Mutton Chops, per lb 12M:i Pork Roast, per lb 13' Pork Chops per lb Veal Cutlets, per lb 10 Veal Roast, per lb 10 Hmburjf Steak, per lb . .8J Country Sausage, per lb 10 Country Cured Hams, per lb 16 Country Cured Bacon, per lb 17f Smoked Beef Tongues, each 504 Country Rendered Lard, per lb...ll Country Mince Meat, per lb 104 Country Sauer Kraut, quart 104 Duke's Country Market 1S5 FOURTH ST., Between Yamhill and Taylor Streets. 5 and 6 CORPORATION g " mAl tsonds FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS. FRANK ROBERTSON, Falling Bide., cor. 3d & Washington Sts. arket Sts. Phone Main 164 BEEF TRUST Pot Roast Beef, per lb 74 Shoulder Roast Veal, per lb... 94 Shoulder Veal Cutlets, per lb.. 94 Prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb.. 94 Round Steak, per lb 94 Shoulder Mutton Chops, per lb. 94 Sausag-e, per lb 84 Hamburg, per lb 54 Lea;- Roast Veal, per lb....llVi4 Rump Roast Veal, per lb...llVi4 Rib Veal Cutlets, per lb 12V44 Prime Rib Steak, short cut, lb.104 Best grade Hams, per lb 164 Breakfast Bacon, our own brand, per lb. ,...164 Pure Lard, our own brand, 5 lbs 554 Us to Lick the Trust. 228 Morrison St, Portland The Cable-Nelson Piano Wins Every Heart An Exquisite Piano of Delight ful Tone, for Advertising Purposes, Is Offered by Reed French Co. for $260 Cash, While They Last. Right now we have a. splendid prop osition for you it deals with the fa mous CABLE-NELSON PIANO, of South Haven, Michigan. By special arrangement with this company we are handling three cars of these pianos for their account the intention being to sell these instru ments at absolute cost as a means of advertising the Cable-Nelson piano in the Northwest. ... The CABLE-NELSON people have rirade tremendous concessions to get your indorsement you will better un derstand how great they are when you have seen the piano. . A beautiful four-hundred-dollar CABLE-NELSON PIANO for $260 SPOT CASH. Judging from the way they went yesterday, there won't be one left in three or four days. Make it a point to look, even if yon can't buy. Store open tonight till 11 o'clock. Write to us, if you can't come. Here's Our Compliments to Some "Knocking" Salesmen: To dissipate persistent rumors being circulated by certain salesmen about town that the Reed-French business is owned by retailers of this city, we deem it sufficient refutation of these rumors to Insert In this issue a likeness of the president of the Reed-French Piano Manufacturing Company MR. JESSE FRENCH. OF ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Mr. French is an old-time piano-maker, being the head of one of the largest and most magnificent piano plants in the world the Krell-French factory of New Castle. Indiana. In financial circles Mr. French is recognized as "Al," and is a firm believer in the doctrine of "fair play." But the world Is so big and there Is so much of the bright side of it, it is hardly worth while noticing the barkings of people were it not that their barking, by its persistence, at last becomes irri tating. Had we come here to sell a dozen or two pianos a month no notice would have been made of us, but by mak ing ourselves felt in piano affairs, we find the green-eyea "knocker" In Portland the same as he haunts the other habitations of men. Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. "From Maker to Player" SIXTH AND BURNSIDE Every stormy day is in dependence day to the men who wear (fur Raincoats. ' Our new Winter styles give protection without steaming you. They will win your esteem. Just now we are having a Raincoat and Overcoat Special: ' A big line of $18 and $20 garments at: $15.00 They are the newest fab rics and of this season's cut. LI0M CiotliingCo .GusKuhnPropy Men's nnd Boys' Outfitter., ies-l8 Third St.. Mohawk BldgT HOT SALT BATHS Hot Salt Sea Water Baths at Hotel Moore, Seaside, Or. Open all year. SI - . . . t 1 - 7 " 1'" 3r - Jl SHAW'S ruic BLUMAUER & HOCH 10S and 11 Fou-th stmt. Sol DUtribatem tor Orecoa and Waablnrtom. - o , d 1 6n TRY James Watson GUARANTEED 12 Wnslesal Aents and Importers. GEO. S. CLARK CO.. 105 SHERLOCK. ONLY ONE La-. 'SL No IN A LIFETIME. PAIRofEYES COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. DeaTU) Outi, Kansas City. Salt Lake, Dallas, Texum j Portland, Oncn. 133 Sixth St- , FLOYD F. BROWER, Mgr. Oregonian Bid. For the SALE ever West, Nov. 16 and 17. J. M. Acheson 131 FIFTH STREET Wholesale and Retail Between Washington and Alder Sts. NEVER. .if ED. lOR 8ALK BY HEXTKIt, Eyeglass-fitting is too impor tant a matter to rush into "with your eyes shut," If your eyes wear out, they're gone forever. When you buy glasses, see to It that you get glasses that are Just right. We have the knowledge, experience, ex pensive, up-to-date apparatus, and skilled employes to make them just right. Consultation costs you nothing. Write for our booklet. It contains valu able Information about the care of the eyes. We will send It to you free post paid. !r. Lyon's PERFECT Cleanses and beautifies the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for over a quarter of a century. Convenient for tourists. PREPARED BY TEETH A C1Z.0O Full 6a tor .. FRED PRIffit Boom 40S Oafcain MuUfUsav $chwab Printing Co. tBtT troxr. xr.AsoNAtiE mrcts J47', STARK STREET! Tooth Powder America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today MALT TAKING A RISK Is unquestionably the attitude of a man who allows his wood work, iron, tin or other metal roofing, shingles, etc.. to go unpuinted and unprotected. See our color cards. TIIE BIG PAINT STORE Fisher, Thorsen S Co. Front and Morrison Stt. & Co.'s Scotch Whiskey YEARS IN WOOD If yours need help See us about them. Greatest FUR held & Co. 1? HE L.PITV mom filliDn. MAV & CO., rOKTLAM). There is no satisfaction keener then being dry and comfortable when out in the hordeat stornv U AE SUM Of TH5 l-YOU WEAB 6 lUfinMumAe: lACKOBTtlKwr rTT0WfotoST0)tMASS.&S.""A. !T0WH CANA9IAH CO.Lmtc4.T0l0NTO.CAJt: They don't crack to quick." Made with "LINOCORD" buttonholes that hold. full Shrunk. 54 sizes if you want them. CEO. P. IDE & CO., Makers Troy, N. Y. THOSE BEAUTIFUL Auburn Tints, so notihi &raonff fash lonbi women, are produced oniy bj Imperial Hair Regenerator tha cleanest and most lasting Hair Coloring known. It is easily applied. (absolutely Harmless, unarrected Dy battiB. Any Shade produced. Sampl of hair colored free. IMPERIAL CHEMICAL MFG.CO..BS W.2U St,New Ysrk, Sold by Woodard. Clarke JS Co. in the ATXJVIV UP nii T" V mm mm