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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1906)
TITE MORXIKGOREGOXIAK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 23, 1906. 13 IV1AY0R AROUSES DEVLIN'S WRATH City Auditor Accuses Chief Ex ecutive of Political Chicanery. RIVALS FOR HIGH OFFICE Mayoralty Fight Figures In" Contro versy Keeper of Records Re-t-enfs Charge That Books Are In Bad Shape. War has broken out between Mayor I.imo and City Auditor Devlin and tlirro are said to be political razors in the air. between those candidates for the next Mayor of Portland. Lane be ins; a Democrat and Devlin a Republi can, and each beinjr a foremost aspir nnt of his party for the election next bprinc Mayor I.ano asserts that Auditor Devlin's records of purchases by the ilty aro "loose at both ends and almost criminally weak and defective in the middle," and that it is "next to impos sible for any expert to determine whether tho city hi i been honestly dealt with in the past or not." Unto which Devlin responds that Us records are equal to the best in the United States; that be has the written testimony to this effect, of the Mayor's experts. Clark & Buchanan; that he wants another investigation of liis office by impartial experts; and that Mayor Lane cannot besmirch him With tho tarred stick with which he has been trying to blacken Republicans of the city, government. Political Game, Says Devlin. "It's a political same of the Mayor's to discredit me," declares Devlin. "I'm not trying to discredit anybody," returns the Mayor, "only to protect my self from responsibility for the loosness of Devlin's office." , And his Honor plants his foot down bard, in his room in the southeast cor ner of the City Hall, while the thud thereof reverberates through the ceiling of Devlin's office underneath. Not two feet of space separates the floor of the Mayor's offlep from the celling of the Auditor's, but it's a wide political chasm, none the less. Between the two there has been an armed neutrality for some time, but like pussy's sharp claw, the scratch was con cealed within the velvet paw. The Mayor's claws have touched a sensitive spot in the Auditor. If Devlin has prided himself for anything on this earth, the dearest object of his pride has been bis records. He has believed that his records were very finely kept. In the tlirht against graft he has imagined hlm Felf wholly Immune from attack, owing to the supposed excellence of his ac counts. AVIiy Devlin Is Angry. When graft tales have been whispered through the corridors of the City Hall be has declared again and again that if anybody wanted to clear up any alleged pcandal or ferret out thieves by means of bis records, the doors and vaults of his archives were wide open. And now when the Mayor attacks his records, it makes him sore and then angry. "But." says the Mayor, "I am not charging graft; only saying that if graft has been committed the records will not reveal it." "If the records do not reveal graft," retorts Devlin, "then there is no graft." and forthwith produces a letter written by tho experts, appointed by Lane to examine the records, lji which letter 3 evlin's administration is commended as follows: Praise From tho Experts. The official report and certificate filed by 1M nhow all amounts received or dleburned durhiR the period coverod by our examination to have bten properely accounted for. I take pleasure in sta'.lng. which will doubt less bo a source of ftrattncatlon to the tax payers of Portland, as well as yourself, that In our experience of years as public account ants and auditors, embracing the examination Df the accounts and records of upward of 100 cities, counties and other public corporations, we found the general conduct," records and ac counts of the Auditor's office of Portland to be fr In advance of nearly all; In fact, the many Improvements In system Introduced by yourself have within the past few years prac tically reorganized and modernized the office. A year ago last October Mayor Lane engaged experts, Clark & Buchanan, to fit over the city accounts, which he sus pected would reveal graft. The experts reported to the Mayor last Januury that they found no evidences of crookedness, but the report did not satisfy His Honor and ho ordered further investigation. The second report from the experts showed no graft either. It was submitted by the .Mayor to the Council last July, at that body's request. The bill for the service amounted to fl56i, which the ways and means com mittee deems excessive. The committee, while recommending payment, has de clared that the report of the experts falls short of the mark: that a J75 a month clerk could have served the city as well, and that the experts do not show whether the funds in' the city treasury are intact or not. , Council Asks Investigation. The Council at a recent meeting author ized an investigation into the work of the experts, for which it directed the Mayor to appoint a committee of three mem bers. The Mayor appointed on this com mittee Rushlight, Kellaher and Vaughn. Last Wednesday the Mayor, in a 6pecial messago to the Council, criticised the rec ords of the Auditor's office in the manner already cited. Devlin alleges that Clark, one of the experts, told him the Mayor tried to mold the report for political purposes, and that when no graft could be found, repeatedly demanded research of the records Dev lin asserts further that the Mayor com pelled Clark to expunge from the report a testimonial like that in the letter from Clark & Buchanan to Devlin, above cited The Mayor returns that the fact of Devlin and Clark having their heads so close together hows that Clark's report was built to suit Devlin. "For" eays His Honor, "did not Clark last January sub mit his first report, to Devlin, before to me? Mr. Devlin admits this himself. What the Mayor Demands. "What I want is a complete record of documents so as to show on the re quisitions and the claim sheets of the city, what the city's money is paid out for and whether the city receives the goods it pays for. The requisition should show for what a purchased article is to be used and the bill should show whether the city has received the articles, and the claim sheet should show both of these things. Thousands of such documents go through the city Auditor's office without so much as a stroke of a pen to indicate the.e matters. On many of them I have written the Information myself, as the papers passed through my hands. "The system is loose ud needs change. It is full of all kinds of possibilities for grart. This in why, if the city has been roDoea. tne records will not uncover it. But Devlin repeats that his records are wen Kept and that if there were graft. iney wouia snow it. THINK BLAZE INCENDIARY Police Investigate Attempt to Burn House at 514 Mill Street. Fire of incendiary origin was discovered in a vacant residence at 514 Mill street, at 9 o'clock last night, and an alarm sent in from Sixteenth and Montgomery streets. Firemen arrived so promptly that the flames wer subdued with but small loss, probably not more than $50. The firemen had no hesitancy in declar ing ftiat the blaze was incendiary, and the police are now working on that theory. Patrolman Murphy on whose beat the lire occurred, was assigned by Captain Slover to make an investigation. Today detectives will be detailed to probe further into the case, as it is believed that a malicious attempt was made to burn the house. The property Is owned bv Josenh Paquet. When he was informed of the fire last night, he expressed surprise to learn that the family of E. G. Brower had moved out of the place Wednesday. They had occupied the premises about a month, he said. 'Mr. Brower was at mv house vtw. day to see about payment of his rent." said Paquet. "He explained that he was unable to pay just then, but said he had NEW RABBI OF TEMPLE A, ' s-' tofft.iB,.tiiiafitf.yyti iTii.-nr.,v.. - v i -- - i j -if ' V s ' Z I I r . . . ( . j KKV. JONAH B. WISH. WHO WILT, UK l3lsIXD AT SYNAGOGUE TO NIGHT. Rabbi Jonah B. "Wise, who comes from Chattanooga, Tenn., to occupy the pulpit of Temple Beth Israel, arrived in Portland last night. He was welcomed at the train by a committee composed of Sigmund Slchel, Dr. J. Bloch and M. Blchel. Rabbi Wise has taken rooms at the Hill. Installation services will be held at Temple Beth Israel tonight at 8 o'clock, to which the general ublic is ' Invited. Rov. J. Bloch will deliver the installation address. Rev. W. G. Eliot will, give an address of welcome, and Rev. T. S. Eliot will make the prayer. Rabbi Wise will respond. Temple Beth Israel choir will render special music under the direction of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer. a draft coming .from New York, which was then overdue, and would reach him not later than Friday. . He said he would then come In and pay. . He said nothing about moving, and I am surprised to know that the house was vacant." According to Paquet, Brower Is a bar ber and came to Portland from San Diego, Cal., recently. A friend had been paying rent on the house for three months, Paquet said, in order to hold it for Brower pending the arrival of the latter with his family. They came about one month ago and moved in. It was understood they were to remain there all winter. Fire department officials have no hesi tancy in saying that the blaze was start ed, either by mischievous boys or by some malicious adult. A thorough inves tigation is to be made. All efforts to lo cate the Brower family last night were luttie. Holds Up Train by New Method Jack Lrnnr Steals Kit ot Locomo tive Toola and When Engine Break Dnvrm on Run There la So Way to Fix It. JACK LENNB is not a bandit or a highwayman, but he successfully held up a freight train on the O. R. & N. line Monday. He did not "cover" the engineer with a revolver or order any of the train crew to stop the train; what he did was to steal all of the tools in the engine kit and when the locomotive broke down on its run into Portland, there was no way to repair it and there it stood until assistance was sent from the terminal yards. Lenne was found to bp the thief, after an investigation by Acting De tectives Price and Inskeep, as Price saw him with wrenches and other tools with the railroad company's brand on them, and conducted hira to police headquarters. At first Lenne stuck to the story that he had purchased the tools from someone unknown to him, but after persistent cross-examining by the de tectives, he gave in and confessed to the theft. He was arraigned yester day morning before Municipal Judge Cameron and pleaded guilty, when he was given a sentence of six months in the County Jail. He will have to break rock until next May. How to Care a Cold. The question of how to cure a cold with out unnecessary loss of time is one In which we are ail more or less interested for the quicker a cold Je gotten rid of the less the danger of pneumonia and other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L. Hall of Waverly, Va., has used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for years and says: "'I firmly believe Chamberlain's Cousrh Rem edy to be absolutely the best preparation cn the market for colfls. 1 have recom mended it to my friends and they all agree with me," i'or sale by all drug-giBta. TEACHERS TO MEET 5imuuaneous institutes in . . . . Portland and Pendleton. NO SCHOOL ALL NEXT WEEK Students of Multnomah and t'ma tilla Counties Will Have Vaca tion While Their Teachers Are Studying Pedagogy. Public school Dunlin In Multnomah and Umatilla counties will have a vaca tion next week, while teachers will 6tudy in their places, in a combination of the annual county Institute and the annual convention of the State Teach ers' Association. The Western Division nf tho State Teachers' Association will hold its an- nual convention next Monday, Tuesday BETH ISRAEL ARRIVES I - z - - V -.vft- and Wednesday, in connection with the Multnomah County annual institute, in the High School building in Portland, where it is expected that 800 peda gogues will assemble. some 650 of them from Multnomah Countv. The Eastern Division of the Associa tion, on the same days, will combine its annual gathering with the Umatilla County-annual institute, in the Chris tian Church In Pendleton. . As Thursday will be Thanksgiving ana rriuay aiterward iB usually a holi day for the pupils, no school sessions will be held in Multnomah and Uma tilla counties next week. Portland pu pils are preparing to enjoy the vaca tion to the fullest extent. In other counties school work will continue as usual. Attendance at the toanty institutes compulsory on teachers, and those failing to attend, are liable to have their certificates revoked, although it Is not customary to resort to this pun ishment. School districts within a county are allowed Jo for each teacher in attendance: thprpfnro it 4 . rt interest of school districts to have tnemselves rully represented at the in stitute. The meetings will be attended by sever, al prominent educators who will make addresses. The gathering in Portland will be addressed by Dr. B. C. Moore, Superintendent Citv Schools T ini... Dr. A. E. Winship. of Boston, editor of New England School Journal; Dr. H. C. Sampson, of Pullman, of the Washington Agricultural College; J. H. Ackerman, of Salem, State Superintendent of Public In struction of Oregon; K. F. Robinson, County Superintendent of" Multnomah; P. U Campbell, President of the University of Oregon; W. C. Hawley. of Salem. Representative-elect to Congress. . Sections will be conducted as follows in Portland: Primary, by Emma B Wickersham, of the Ashland State Normal School; intermediate, by J. Percy Wells; advanced grammar, by E. D Roessler, of Monmouth. President of Monl mouth Normal School; secondary and higher education, principals' and super intendents' section. By D. A. Grout, of Portland. In Pendleton, the primary section will be directed by Miss Rozene Epple; the grammar by Superintendent Omen Bishop, and the High School bv Sureritit.nrti. t' A. Churchill. All teachers are entitled to membership in their respective division of the State Association, on payment of 60 cents dues. Each division receives Ji5 a year from the state for its convention, which money, combined with receipts .from dues, en ables the association to hold Its con ventions. By uniting with the annual county institutes in Multnomah and Uma tilla the association receives the benefit of the county institute fund in defraying expenses. By this combination, the two gatherings are able to secure attendance of instructors of high rank, from out side places. All persons on the programme from Oregon donate their services and pay their own expenses. The programme for the meeting, in Portland has been arranged by B. F. Mulkey, president of the Ashland Normal School and president of the western di vision of the association. SECOND ELEVEN la HERE Oregon Youngsters Confident of ' Victory at The Dalles Today. Oregon's second eleven came to Port land from Eugene yesterday evening and will leave this morning for The Dalles, where a game will be played with the Columbia Athletic Club-team this afternoon. The Columbia eleven Is a fast organization, and has never been defeated on its own field. . The Oregon Juniors average 162 pounds, and are in good condition for the game. They will line up as follows: Left end, Hurd; left tackle, Voigt; left guard, Grout; center, Bellinger; right guard, Kelpatrick; right tackle, Wil son; right end, Erskine; quarter, Wood (captain); left half. Dodson;- right half. Hawley; fullback, Kelty; substi tutes, Kestley, Page and Barker. The team is accompanied by George W. Hug. the varsity center rush, who is out of the game on account of injuries. Hug will referee today's same. The veteran center rush hopes to be in the line-up against Multnomah on Thanksgiving day. Manager Kestley said last evening that his men were reasonably confident of defeating the Columbia aggregation, although he realizes that Coach Stub- iing has developed a" fast team. WILlj ASSIST COACH BEZDEK Dr. Zeigler, of Portland, AV111 Spend Week at Eugene. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene. Or., Nov. 22. (Special.) Dr. F. J. Zeigler, of Portland, a graduate of 190i has ar ranged to spend a week as assistant to Coach Bezdek, to aid in rounding out the football team for the supreme struggle of the year against Multnomah Thanksgiv ing day. Zeigler was captain of the Oregon eleven in 1900 and in 1901, and was famous all over the Coast as a great end. He played on the team which defeated Berke ley 2 to 0, and later played in the East at the Jefferson Medical College. His presence on the practice field will do much to supplement the work of the coach and smooth up the play of the for-, wards, permitting the head coach to give his entire attention to the lay of the backs and the interference. THE DAY'S IIOKSE RACES. At Oakland. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22,-Results of races at Emeryville: Five furlongs Chr'stmastide won, Furze second. Azura third; time. 1:01. Six furlongs Melltah won, Gromobol second, Elmdale thiid; time 1:16 3-5. Seven furlongs Tavora '.von. Atkins second. Black Joe third: time, 1:28 4-5. Mile Rolla won, Harbor second, Earl Rogers third; time. 1:42. Mile and sixteenth Morendo won, Lascll second, Dutiful thirl, time, 1:48 4-3. Six and one-half f'.irlor.gs Burleigh won, Martinmas second, Bob Ragon third; time. 1:21 4-6. At Washington. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Bennlngs race results: Seven furlongs Pandy Creeker won. Rap pahannock second. Old Colony third; time. 1:32. Steeplechase, about 214 miles Sandalwood won. Frank Somers second, Caloorahatcnee third; time. 6:11. Seven .furlongs Rather Royal won. New York second, Scarfell third; time, 1:30. Six furlongs Lee Harrison won, Belcast second. Botanist third; time. 1:76. Mile Dolly Spanker won. New York Becond. Avaunt third; time, 1:42 1-5. Mile and a quarter Beauclere won, Bul wark second, Caronal third; time, 2:12 2-5. Delmar Jockey Club Ousted. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Nov. 22. The Supreme Court today concluded the suit brought by Attorney-General Hadley to oust the Delmar Jockey Club from the state by issuing a writ of ouster. Last Summer a decision was rendered by the court that the club had violated its charter by allow Ing betting in the races after the re peal of the breeders' law. Today's de cision, it is said, is final. M. A. A. C. Handball Scores. In the handicap handball tournament at the Multnomah Club last evening only one match was played. This was be tween Jones and Jams and Gammle and Scott, the former team being victorious. The scores were 21-18 and 21-15. Vanderbilt Defeats Carlisle. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. Nov. 22. Final football score: Vanderbilt 4, Carlisle 0. ARGUE TERMINAL CASES Hill and Harriman Lawyers Begin Lengthy Forensic Rattle. An imposing array of legal talent was present in the Federal court yesterday when arguments in the terminal suits were begun before Judge . Wolverton. Judges C. H. Carey of this city and B. S. Grosscup of Tacoma represented tho Hill interests and Joseph Simon and Zera Snow appeared for the Northern Pacific Terminal Company, a Harriman organl. zation. In these suits the terminal com pany asks a court order compelling the sale to the terminal company of certain blocks lying adjacent to the terminal company's property in North Portland which it is contended the Hill interests acquired by fraud for use by the Port land & Seattle. In retaliation the Northern Pacific brought an injunction proceeding to re strain the terminal company from prose cuting its suit, brought in the Circuit court, to condemn the disputed blocks. Arguments in the suits will be continued today. C. M. Levey, president of the Portland & Seattle Railway, who is charged with bad faith in acquiring the property for the Portland & Seattle, when as a direct or of the terminal company he is said to have agreed on a plan for its purchase for th use of the terminal company, was an interested spectator. He war accom panied by Henry Blakely, general West ern freight agent for the Northern Pa cific. In his opening argument Judge Carey went into the history .of the organization of the Portland & Seattle and said that the Great Northern and Western Pacific had jointly spent about J7.000.000 on the construction of the Portland & Seattle. Each road, be said, has borne about half of this expense. Judge Carey charged that although the O. R. & N., Southern Pacific and North ern Pacific had entered into an agree ment to merge all the terminal property they own in Portland for common use, the Harriman lines had violated this agreement by holding much of their terminal property apart from common use, while the Hill line had included all its terminal property, heretofore bought, in the Northern Pacific Terminal Com pany's holdings. The charge made In the complaint bv the Harriman interests that President Levey of the Portland & Seattle has been guilty of bad faith in the purchase of the Weidler property was disputed by Judge Carey, who said that a month be fore the purchase of the property by the iortnern .facinc Mr. Levey, a director of the terminal company, bad called the afc- Pabsi Is Best of All. pABST Blue Ribbon Beer is made from the exclu sive Pabst eight -day malt, which gives it a superior rich ness and food value. Only the choicest imported hops are used, giving it an exquisite flavor, which when once en joyed none other will satisfy. It is made and aged in abso lute cleanliness. From brew kettle to the time you pour it into your glass Pabst BlueRibbba passes through none but ster ilized utensils and comes in contact with naught but fil tered air. There is absolutely no chance for contamination in the manufacture of Pabst beer. And it is never allowed to leave the brewery until it is perfect in age, purity and strength When Ordering Beer, cill for Pabst Blue Ribbon. 3 m 15! chari.es KOHN A CO. O-0a Third St. Phone Main 460. tention of his fellow directors to the property and urged its purchase. The di rectors did nothing and Mr. Levey then secured the property for the Northern Pacific. Mexican Cartoonist Arrested. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 22. A dispatch from Del Rio says Pedro N. Gonzales, Demicrio Castro and S. V. Marquez, Mexican newspapermen, were arrested there yesterday by United States Marshals, at the request of the Mexican Government,. Marquez is a cartoonist, and is alleged to have dis pleased the Mexican Government by caricatures of President Diaz. They will be brought here today for trial be fore the United States Commissioner. Six other Americans were brought here from Del Rio yesterday by United States officers. They are charged witn having participated in the raid on Jlmlnez, Coahuila, September 26. Battle on a Roof-Top. NEW-YORK. Nov. 22. After witnessing a battle on the edge of the roof of a five-story building between a man and detective, lasting 20 minutes, a crowd of 100. when the crime charged to the pris oner was made known, attempted to lynch him. Weakened by his battle with the man. & : il m ill -I Simplex Typewriters "We have sold thousands of these practical little Writing Machines; they're the most useful and satisfactory of gifts for any child; easy and simple; do good work and is demonstrated in our Stationery Department every day; 3 sizes, all good.- 1, $2.50, $5.00 Our Pyrographic or Burijit Wood Section is attracting thousands, who find here just the desired articles; beautiful and useful gifts, in lasting form. Nut Bowls, Collar, Cuff, Glove, Tie and Handkerchief Boxes, Picture Frames, Tabourettes, Easels, Mirrors, Paper Racks, Ink Sfands, Card Cases we can't name them all. Burning Otfits 6re- 400 more received yesterday. Prices, S1.50 $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $4.50. Every out fit tested and delivered in perfect working order. Art Skins all shades 75 $1.25, $150 Sheahan's Passe Partouts 4000 subjects! Mottoes, Proverbs, homely truths, familiar sayings and quotations from famous poets. A most fascinating display and all at everyday prices 15. 25. 40 R? Phone Private Exchange 11-9 Trunk Lines -20 Extensions to Every Department SPECIAL SALE OF IMPERIAL SMYRNA RUGS For today and Saturday we offer as an unusually attractive bargain a large selected line of the celebrated Imperial Smyrna Rugs, size 3x6. Recent heavy magazine advertis ing done by W. & J. Sloane, of New York, has made these rugs enormous ly popular, and too well-known to need description. Being handsome and exceedingly durable they are an excellent value at the reg. price $6.00. TODAY AND TOMORROW Special $4.25 J.G.MACK&CO, Exclusive Carpet House 86-88 THIRD STREET rUIL MJCTSCUAff, President and UaoagtM. Seventh and Washington European Plan Detective Christopher O'Brien still had the courage to use his revolver to keep the mob at bay until the arrival fit the patrol wagon. The prisoner is James Landon, 24 years old. He Is charged with attempting to assault a 4-year-old girl. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REFORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 22. Maximum tempera ture. 45 degrees; minimum. 34. River reading at 8 A. M.. 10.2 feet; change in last 24 hours. 1.9 feet. Total precipitation, 5 P. M. to 3 P. M.. none; total elnco September 1, J006, 13.80-inchee; normal since September 1, lftufi. 9.87 inches; excess, 3.03 Inchea. Total sunshine November 21, . 1006, 4 hours 16 minutes; possible, 0 hours 14 minute. Ba rometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. 11., S0.41 inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A hlgh-preesure area of unusual strength occupies the North Pacini! Btates and fair end cool weather prevails everywhere in this district. Over the South Pacific States the barometer 1b low and high northerly winds nave occurred in Northern California and clouay and threatening weather prevails in Southern Utah and Southern Nevada. The indications are for continued fair weather in thU disLrict Friday, except along the Wahlnirton coa.it where c!ou!fne. win Mil Gillette Safety Razors The only real good one. We warrant each one perfect and satisfactory or money back. You can't cut the skin with a Gillette. $5.00 each in fanc3r leather and sterling silver. $6.50, $7.50, $9 Specials For Today and Tomorrow 2- quart Water Bottles $1.12 4-quart Combination Syringe $1.93 3- quart Fountain Syringe $1.53 1-pint Infant Bottles .". 49 Another lot of red and white pure rubber Animals just received from Germany 25. Our Rubber Goods Wear ii ii Exclusive Carpet House Street. Po-tlnna. Arecan. ?1.00, $1-50, $2.00 per Day. Increase and be followed by rain. The tem perature will remain nearly stationary. FORECASTS. Forecast made at Portland at S P. M. for 28 hours ending at midnight, Friday, Novem ber 2.1. 1(H6: Portland end vicinity Fair, northeast winds. Vetrn Oregon Fair, northeast winds. Western Washington Fair, except increas ing cloudiness followed by light rain along the Immediate coafet. Northeasterly winds. Eastern Oregon. K-astern Washington and Idaho Fair and continued cold. FmVARO A. PNflet Forecaster. AUCTION SALES TODAY. At the Portland Auction Rooms, 211 First street. Sale a I". M. C. L. Ford. Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson at salesroom, 2tfl First at., at 10 A. M. J. T. Wllxon, auctioneer. At Gilman's. 411 Washington street, at 10 o'clock A. M., and 41 :t Washington street at 2 and 7 o'clock P. il. B. i.. N. Oilman, Auctioneer. DIED. HAMPTON At borne of the parent. 8. TV. nd Ella May l.imjton. nee Eepey. 1224 North G street. Taooma, S. W. Hampton, Jr., of brain fever. He was stricken last Saturday night. Little Wade was in bis I.Tfh ye;tr and a britrht h-y of his age. 0 Art Calendars "We are displaying in our windows today TUCK'S, NEWCOMB'S and the INTERNA TIONAL original lines for the coming year, Gibson Drawings, hand-colored landscapes and are designs of exceptional beauty; calendars were never so attractive, and wre have selected the best. The range of prices is as complete as the display from 16? to $5.50 SPlfp Ever Ready Electric Lamps A Full Stock all Size 4