Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 01, 1907, Image 9

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Morning Oregonian., February 01, 1907, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 190T. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOMAX TELEPHONES. Ceantlng-Hoom Main 7070 ."Hy Circulation Main 7070 Muriaslnj Kdltor Main 7""0 Bunday Kdltor Main 7"70 C omposing. Room .Main 70"i) City Kdltor Main 7070 upcrlntendent Building Main 7070 E"t Side Office Kast 1 AMC8EMENTS. HKIl.ie; THEATER 14th and Wa-Mngton streets) tonight. S:30 o'clock, Arthur Hart mann violin recital. BAKER THEATER (8d bet. Tamhlll and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company in "The Middleman"; tonight S:15. KMVIRE THEATER l!th and Morrison) "Von Vonjon"; tonight at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville, t:30, 7:S0 and a p. M. PAXTAOE8 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. S-.HO. 7:!0. P. M. TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Allen Stock Company in "Love and Uw"; tonlKht at 8:15. I.YHIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The I.yilc ftock Company In "The Heir Ap parent"; matinee at IMJ; tonight at 8:1".. FUNERAI. OF WlLMAM L. GOULD. The funeral of William U. Gould, late Captain of Company K. of the Oregon National Guards, wan held yesterday from the Armory, and full military ceremonies marked the services. Chaplain Gilbert came from Astoria to officiate. The regimental band rendered several dirges and Mrs. Walter Reed sang. The body lay In state hi the Armory from 9:30 until 1:30 o'clock, when at the bugle's call the services began. . Nearly the whole regiment turned out. and the main drill ball was nearly filled with militiamen. On the way to the grave Captain Gould's company followed directly behind the body the brother officers followed in carriages. The services at the grave were simple, consisting of the regular military-ritual. As the bugler stepped forward and sounded "taps" the com pany, of which the dead man was leader, fired the captain's salute. The pallbearers w-cro Captain II. TJ. Welch, first Battery, Captain T. X. Dunbar, Captain C. T. Smith, Captain It. O. Scott, and Captain It. iu. Dobie. of the Third Infantry. January Marriagb Licenses. The old est couple united in marriage in Multno mah County during Januarj- were Joel M. Clamton. M and Emma Crawford, 52. The license was issued January 23. During the month 132 marriage licenses were issued, as ngain.st 122 in January of 1!W6. As a rule there are nearly twice as many licenses Issued during December as during January, and the last month of 1906 was no exception, the total number of coupl'-s being 215. A number of couples under the legal age obtained marriage licenses in January, among them being the follow ing: K. W. Wells, 19. to Lola K. More led. 17; Ralph K. Wilde, 13. to Iva D. Roper. 17; Rudolph Speler. 22. to Nina B. liruener. 16. and S. J. Schwartz, 2S to Nina Burson, 16. KiNPF.RGAitTEN to Open. Arrangements have been completed for the opening of the kindergarten at the Brooklyn school. February 11 at 1 P.. M. At that time the committee from the Mothers'' and Teachers' Club will be present to meet the mothers 'and children. Miss Marie Clanssenius will be the teacher, assisted In Miss Imogcne Raffety. For children whose parents are able to pay the charge will be Jl per month. Quarters have been fitted up in the basement of the school house for this kindergarten work. Mrs. J. A. Strowbridge. president of the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, has been foremost in the establishment of this department at the Brooklyn school. Hard Pavement is Spring. Hard pave ment will be laid on Grand avenue early the coming Spring. The property owners propose to lay hard surface pavement from Tiast Clay to Holladay avenue. The Improvement will be divided into a num ber of contracts, and some are already under way. The embankment on Grand venue will be eovered with crushed rock this year, and afterwards will be im proved with hard pavement also, vlt is desired to get this improvement down in advance of the proposed opera house. All the proceedings will be pushed so that work can be started early in the Spring. Gates Mat Be Krbcted. The question of protection of traffic at the crossings of the Southern Pacific railway at East First street and Ha.wth.orne avenue, and East First and Kast Morrison streets, will probably be settled by Southern Pa cific and streetcar companies maintaining gates at these, intersections. Manager O'Brien, of the Harriman system, who recently discussed the matter with an Kast-Side delegation, was inclined to favor the erection and maintenance of gates, as the most effective protection that can be had. Arrested for Fighth i. B. Schnitzer and C. H. Bernstein became involved in a list fight over a business deal last night and while so engaged, were interrupted by the arrival of a patrolman, who promptly marched both belligerents off to the City Jail. Schnitzer was" in his place of business at 355 Water street when ac costed by Bernstein," and the hot words indulged in at first soon brought forth blows. The men were released on HO bail each, and the merits of their controversy will be heard by Judge Cameron this morning. Schools Reopen Todat. It is expected that the public schools which have been closed as a result of the ice storm will be open today. Yesterday four schools were till closed, Irvington, Sunnyside, Sellwood and Stephens. It was impossible to hold sessions in these schools for the reason that there was no electricity to operate the hot air fans. It Is probable that the current will be turned on today on ail lines supplying these schools. Gab Committee Adjourns Meeting. The special gas investigating committee of the Council met last night at the City .rtaii. out as all members were not pres- ent, adjourned without transacting any Dusiness. councllmen Menefee, Bennett, Kellaher and Masters were present, and Councllmen Vaughn and Rushlight absent. A meeting will be held this after noon, following the meeting of the street committee of the Council. Arrested for Assault. W. R. and George Kirkley are under arrest on charges of assault and battery, preferred by R. W. McGahan. who alleges that he was attacked last Sunday night at his home on the East Side and beaten by the brothers. McGahan was arrested late Wednesday night, being charged with discharging firearms within the city limits, as he shot at his alleged assailants Sunday night. Dr. A. C. Smith Speaks. Dr. A. C. Smith will address the Home Training Circle, of Montavilla, this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. He has 'not announced his subject. At this meeting there will be a report of what Is being done for the reading room and branch library. Cars on Burnsidb Bridge. Cars re sumed operation over the Burnside bridge last evening., much to the relief of the public in the district east of this bridge. The cars that usually cross on the Burn side bridge had been using the Steel bridge. Hors Electrocuted. A horse be longing to an attendant of a sanitarium at Mount Tabor was electrocuted by stepping on a live wire, in front of the residence of Dr. Robert L. Gillespie, 17S1 Scott avenue, yesterday morning. PORTI.AKD ACADEMY EXAMINATIONS.- Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, begin ning at 8:30 A. M. Next term will open Tuesday, February o, at s:4b A. M. For Rent. Storeroom. !31 Sixth street, to let for the month of February. For particulars Inquire of the superintendent, room 201 Oregonian building. New Goods. Fancy Chinook salmon' bellies, fancv imported Norway mackerel D. C. Burns Co., 210 3d st. Phone Main 616. This reception which was to have been held at Calvary Presbyterian Church this evening Is postponed. Final Examinations Over. "oday will be a restless day for the 5S High School students who are waiting for the results i of their final examinations. The standings will be out tonight or Monday. The graduating exercises will be held in the assembly hall at the High School next Wednesday night. The affair will be simple, consisting of an address, music and the presentation of diplomas. Dr. Jonah B. Wise, rabbi of the Temple Beth Israel, will deliver the address to the class and music will be furnished by the students and by musical societies. The big assembly hall will be decorated with flowers and the class colors. Girls comprise the majority of the class as usual, and the president of the class Is of the gentler sex. Death of Mrs. F. P. Barber. Follow ing a serious operation, Mrs. F. P. Barber died at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Her death was very sudden. She was aged 39 years. and was born in Wheeling, W. Va. Her I maiaen name was .viuismL Duwiiai. Her mother lives in Bellaire, O. She left three brothers, living in Washington. Her husband is the proprietor of a Portland pharmacy. To Look After Pet Bill. Judge Frazer left at 4 o'clock yesterday for Salem, where he will confer with mem bers of the Legislature about matters relative to the Juvenile Court bill which will be championed by the Multnomah delegation. He stated that he had no intention of lobbying' for the bill, as he did not think it needed to be lobbied for. and that he would be back early this morning. Park for Sei.lwood. Delegates from Sellwood will attend the meeting of the Fark Commission today, and ask that some vacant blocks along the Willamette River, owned by the O. XV. P. Railway Company, be purchased for a city park. There are about ten acres in the tract wanted. The land Is attractive, and at present is partly covered with small fir trees. Clothing Store Changes Hands. Ben ' Selling has acquired the clothing stock of C. P. Bishop, formerly known as the Salem Woolen Mills store. He also as sumes tho lease on the building and will unite the store with the Moyer clothing store adjoining. The stores, which are located at Third and Oak streets, will be thrown together by removing the partition. Temperance Rally. A general temper ance rally will be held Sunday, at 3 P. M. at the United Brctheren Church. East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets. Miss Clara 1. Ansorge of Shelton, Wash., the only Y. W. C. T. U. associate west of Chicago, will address the meeting. Special music has been provided by the United Brethren choir. Navigation Committee Meets. The navigation committee of the Chamber of Commerce held a meeting yesterday. when plans were discussed for the better ing, of the pilot service at the mouth of the Columbia. Several plans are being considered by the committee which will not complete Its work for several weeks. Quarter Block Changes Hands. R. Knoll has bought of Fi Stein the quarter block at the southeast corner of Twenty fourth and Thurman streets for J16.000. The property is well Improved with stores and a dwelling and is paying a good revenue upon the purchase price. The eale was made by Louis Salomon. The Board of Trade Building Com mittee will dispose of the small buildings at the southeast corner of Fourth and Oak streets, same to be removed at once. For particulars call on R. W . Wilbur. secretary and treasurer, Sherlock Bldg. Mount Tabor Mothers to Meet. The Mount Tabor Mothers' and -Teachers' Cir cle will meet next Friday, at 3:30 P. M. at the West avenue school. Mrs. A. H. Harding will read a paper entitled, "Widow O'Calligan's Eight Boys." Gkil. the noted explorer will deliver his great travelogue, "Through Pigmy Land" at the White Temple tonight. Admission free. Scats reserved at Woodard Clarke & Co's.. Y. M. C. A. and White Temple. The Arm of Greenland & Grek, tailors. have dissolved. Mr. Greenland will con tinue business at the same location. Third and Wash, sts., over Feldenheimcr's. Tub Royal Male Quartet. Tonight at Taylor-Street Methodist Church. Superb vocal and trombone soloists, and fine artists. Tickets 35 cents. , The Frank Woolsey co. have removed their office to room 17, Concord building; telephone Main 96. . - Employes Standard Factory No 2. Please report as work has been resumed. GEIL GIVES "TRAVELOGUE" Kvangeli.st Ket-ounts Experiences Anions South Sea Cannibals. In spite of the cold, wet night a large audience listened with rapt attention last night while William Edgar Geil gave his soul-stirring "travelogue" on "Cannibals Before and After," at the v hite Temple. He will deliver his second "travelogue" tonight, the subject being "Through the Pigmy Forest" of Central Africa. In In troducing Mr. Geil, Rev. J. Wliitcomb Brougher characterized him as a man who had done things in every department of life, and said he was glad he had escaped the roasting pot of the savages that he might deliver his lecture. Mr. Geil paid a glowing tribute to the work of the missionaries, and said that while a few years ago a man's life was not worth much, the war canoe of Tho- kambau, King of the Cannibal Islands having been launched upon the living bodies of his victims, music and prayer now filledthe huts of 80 per cent of the former savages, and a man is as safe at night as in the flood of light given by the noon-day sun. He prophesied that it would not be more than 10 years until the three cabinets of the yellow race, Japan, Corea and China, would discuss with the cabinets of the Western world the disposition of the whole human race. He said in part: "In German Samoa the missionaries have organized a wife factory. Perhaps the sound of it will shock you, but it Is not as bad as It sounds. Believing that the way- to elevate the natives was to elevate the home life they have estab lished a school for girls as well as the one for boys, with the hopevthat when the educated native young men are ready to marry they will come to the school In making their choice of a bride instead of going to the squalor of the villages, where the natives are still in savagery. "A few years ago you could buy a man in the cannibal Islands for S2. You could burn him alive, or you could kill him and eat him. Now you cannot buy a man for a million dollars. "My good friend, Mr. Bennett of Aus tralia, asked me if I wanted to see a war dance, and I said. 'Yes, anything that can get a move -on!' So at a given signal from the chief they came out from behind the hedge where they had been in hiding, onto the flat, grassy plat near where we stood. They were each and all dressed in cocoanut oil. None of your walking drygoods racks for them! They were great, square-shouldered, muscular fellows, every man of them. Each one swung a club or a knife, and the excite ment grew more and more intense until it seemed to reach a dozen climaxes all at once, and they made for me. I cried out to my friend Bennett, 'Are they con verted r "We are on the edge of perilous times, We cannot tell whether it shall be the religion of the East that will sweep the world, or the religion of the West. The missionaries have done more than any one else to elevate, and civilize and hu manize the man-eating savages of the Cannibal islands. WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant', fine private apart ments for panics, MS '' tu. near Kb, STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE Oregon Trust & Savings Bank at close of business Saturday, January 26, 1907. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock ? 100,000.00 Surplus : 30,000.00 Undivided Profits 23,774.25 Deposits 1,730,077.60 $1,903,851.85 .RESOURCES. Loans and Discount..- Jj 670,367.84 Bonds and Warrants.... 560,615.67 Real Estate , . 7,200.00 Safe Deposit Vaults and Furni ture and Fixtures..... 28,764.05 Overdrafts 5,871.91 Cash and Due from Banks .. 631,032.3S $1,903,851.85 W. H. Moore President E. E. Lytic' Vice-President W. Cooper Morris Cashier AT THE THEATERS By Arthur A. Greene. "The Middleman" at the Baker. Joseph Chandler. .. .William Gleason Batty Todd William Dills Mrs. Chandler. .Mlna Croliua Gleason Maud Chandler Ethel Terry Capt. Julicn Chandler. Donald Bowles Epiphany Danka William Harris Sir Seton Urnf ravllle. .James Gleason Felicia L'mfravllle Ethel Jones Lady Umfraville. . . . .Volberg Algren . Mary Blenkarn Lillian Lawrence Cyrus Blenkarn John Salnpolls Damper Leo Linhard Dutton Thomas Harper Nancy Blenkarn. .. .Maribel Seymour Jesse Pogg .....Howard Russell Carter Leo Linhard Mr. Vechel William Harris T WAS a happy thought, reviving "The Middleman" and the large and enthu siastic audience which greeted last night's performance, proved that there' was a widespread desire for the play's revival by the Baker players. In the par of Silas Blenkarn, the love- able old potter, John Sainpolis, beyond all question does the very best work of his career. After a lapse of more than two months he repeated the tremendous success which he scored last Fall. It was the tenth time he had played Blen karn, but judging from the perfect smoothness of his performance, his Bhadlng of the character, and the effect produced. It might have been the one thousandth. Mr. Sainpolis is a remarkably fine character actor and as I have remarked before. If he v were to go a-starring in a repertoire suited to his capabilities. I see no reason why he should not shortly take rank with the high lights of the profession: His Blenkarn could hardly be improved upon. The only possible fault that I could find with him last night was that he pitched his voice a trifle too high in the curse scene. Other wise he plays upon the sympathies and emotions of his audience in a masterly manner. The support last night was In the main the same as upon the first production of the piece. Miss Lawrence plays the daughter as before and gives a finished, appealing and altogether commendable performance. William Gleason again makes Chandler, the dispicable master of the works, one of a distinct feature. Donald Bowles plays the captain so well that one forgets that it is a distasteful. caddlAh role. William Dills and William Harris Justly come In for a large share of the credit. Maribel Seymour is playing Nancy in the revival and is superior in every way in the part to Frances Slosson, who was very favorably received in the first pro duction. Owing- to the illness of Lucille Webster, who is a victim to the grip epidemic, Ethel Jones appears as Felicia. Miss Jones is a Portland girl whose work with the Baker Company during the season promises much for her future. In "The Middleman" she has the most pre tentious part she has yet essayed and gives a splendid account of herself. Howard Russell is an exceptionally good comedian, but should curb his ambition to get all the laughs. He is always letter perfect and may always be relied upon to give the audience his best efforts, but he frequently overplays his parts. As Pegg, the love-lorn village swain, he sometimes descends to buf foonery. The settings of "The Middleman" are among the best ever shown on the Baker stage. Same bill until Sunday. HARTMANN PLAYS TONIGHT ramons Violinist Will Use His .$6000 Guarnerius at Hellig. This evening at the Hellig Theater Arthur Hartmann will show the local music-lovers that the Eastern critics were right in calling the Hungarian ar tist one of the greatest violinists of the present generation. The programme is one well arranged to exhibit the passionate intensity of Hartmann's tone, as well as his remarkable fin ish. If he chose to make a specialty of Paganini, Hartmann could shine very brilliantly as a virtuoso, but he is much too serious an artist to find sat isfaction in being a one-sided special ist. He is a true musician, not of the cut and dried sort, but of spontaneity and originality. One of the numbers on the programme will be that great tone cathedral, the Bach Chaconne, and now admirably Hartmann plays it! His technic is clear and accurate, his intonation perfect and his tone al ways beautiful. The recital tonight at the Heiligr is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman, and seats are selling at the box office. PERSONALMENTION. Dr. N. G. Blalock, of Walla Walla, is at the Imperial. Dr. Blalock has for years been a leading; factor in the de velopment of the Inland Empire. F. Lewis Clark, a well-known Spo kane capitalist, is registered at the Portland. Mr. Clark was formerly a partner of Charles Sweeny, who has extensive Interests here. W. D. Stewart, a wholesale dealer in cement, fireclay and brick, of St. Paul, arrived In the city last night; for a short visit with relatives. He Is a brother of C. A. Stewart, general agent lor the Astoria 4 Colombia River Bail- road, and of R. A. Stewart, who is con nected with Car Service Agent Meyer's office of the Harriman lines. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (Special.) North western people registered at New York hotels: From Tacoma Miss B. A. Evans, at the Breslln. From Spokane W. W. Dreyfoos. J. Goldstein, at the Wellington; G. B. Deiir nls. at tho Holland. From Seattle T. F. Donohue and wife, at the Iatham; N Nordhoff, A. Hirsh, A. A. Gragen. at the Prince George; F. J. Barnard, at the St. Denis: A. Shicls, J. N. Seney. at the Holland; F. Bausman and wife, at the Wolcott; C. W. Nichols, at the Bartholdi. CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (Special.) Portland people at Chicago hotels: ' Majestic F. D. Goss. Portland. Briggs W. R. Aton, Portland. SOLDIER LECTURER HERE Sergeant-Major Sclioof Will Speak Sunday at Grace Methodist Church Sergeant-Major G. H. Schoof from Fort Mafoking. South Africa, international soldier and lecturer, who has seen much service under different flags, especially in Africa, will appear in Urace Metho dist Church next Sunday morning, in full cavalry uniform, and will address the congregation on "Native Superstition," He Willi give a soldier's opinion on mis slonaries and their life and work. In " .u i" Seri: rant-Major gebaaf. the evening he will speak In Centenary Methodist Church. Kast Side, along the same lines. The soldier-lecturer has made horseback journeys of over 15.000 miles through the British and Boer ter ritories. He speaks the Boer and the Kaffir languages freely. To tcne down, refine, beautify the face, use Satin skin powder. 4 tints. Only 25c. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the H? JTj Signature of UsSVf J-CUcAli ArthurHartmann The Wizard of the Violin HEILIG THEATER Friday Evening, Feb. 1 Using the Wissner Piano For Sale by Soule Bros. Piano Co, 372-4 Morrison St, Cor. W. Park St. PHONE MAIN 677. .i.ji;:.i.x;;ij.i.i3ii.i,:::;i : li,:! liliili.'ilii: J'.;iJ " Under the Kew Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT'S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was alwaya pure Vanilla. Every bottle now bears this label : Guaranteed under the Food and Draft Act June 30th, 1906," Serial Number 91, which has been assigned to us by the U, S. Dept. of Agriculture. j JOSEPH BURNETT CO.. bostom, Mass. SW.'RNJWfSjljH iltiiiLlmiriuiiulililKiiiiliria 8&feiiiilHitatefcllliii Stock - Taking Special Men's Suits and Overcoats at ftNF-B AI F TODAY AND TOMORROW the two last days of our Clearance Sale Men's Wearables go at just One-Half Price. $18.00 Values, Special $ 9.00 $20.00 Values, Special $10.00 $22.50 Values, Special $11.25 $25.00 Values, Special $12.50 $27.50 Values, Special $13.25 $30.00 Values, Special $15.00 These are genuine values the suits included in this special are all high-grade fancy cheviot suits in neat, attractive cloth patterns, very de sirable for business wear. Overcoats are heavy weights only, in black and Oxford cheviots, sizes ranging from 34 to- 50. Remember To day and Tomorrow only. This is the Powder that's "Best for the Teeth." Connoisseurs Understand That There Is Nothing Better Than YELLOWSTONE Whiskey. Old, mellow and delightfully palatable, it is the ideal stimulan! ROTHCHILD BROS., PORTLAND, OR., Sole Agents MMyMMMMBiwiltiinttBiniit i 11 M.i-m,-,Mf-r.jrm'fl''1'nniw iBBiiBiMBauBjtfj3 i LIGHT LUNCHES J A D1TI M ATHEM0STW0NDtRrut SlADI iXMMscovDtTorTHeAaiNTrS SENT POSTPAIDLTtA'ritriiwpwa hakts 26? PER BOTTLE Or ALL K IN OS. -v. RtPAKrO TOR HYPODERMIC OS IKTtPMAl US.?. I-or u i.i i-urtiuad Ju J&klUuuire llnu Served at REBE'S Confectionery 310 Washington Street DR. B. E. WRIGHT The Painless Dentist. Greatest Skill at Moderate Prices S42V2 Washington, Corner Seventh. Phone Main 2119. D.Chambers OPTOMETRIST Vision acle.tlflc lly corrected. Arti ficial ere fitted. Its TTB ST., NEAll ALDER ST. Lsjrfaat and Best Equipped Optical Kataa lUhmtat in Northw.it. fV-f!"l' YOU tave always hd a dread of oew shoes because you hated the twe 1.1y? rr-Jrt MMrM.. ti4r rhmr fw.ncy nrt i VAHf nTA ,Ia.. .m long risk:d colds and sickness because you shied at new shoes. Patriot" snoes are .buut over lasts that have been designed from a scientific standpoint. The "Patriot" shoe fits bora the first. You don't have break them In." As one enthusiastic -wearer said s " They are Ihe only new shoes you feel like you had worn before.' Our 'Patriot" factory has a lot of bright men connected with it. They are always on the look-out for new ideas. When they see a chance to improve tho "Patriot" shoe, they do it uictc When they figure out a way of making the Patriot" more comfortable, they take that way. M8H By ROBERTS, JOHNSON A RAND SHOE CO., St tout Sold In Portland By THE CHICAGO co. 71 TulRn QTQrrr -i - w" . ..... . HUI!IHIIilJlllllliml(RWUWUlllllWllUBIUUW"WII"niMlllllJlllllIB 11 THOSE CHRONIC HEADACHES Come from eye-strain 90 times out of 100. See us for needed glasses and quick relief. COLOMBIAN OPTICAL COMPANY Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt iJike, Dallas, Tel.; Portland. Or. I3S Sixth St. FLOYD F. BBOWIR, Met. Oresonlan Bide. CLARKE, WOODWARD DRUG CO. $25 Manufacturing and esale Druggists Direct Importers of teavy and foreign chemicals, French perfumes and nroprlutarles, Haarlem oil, Japanese camphor and menthol, English chalk, German hyposulphite soda and chloride of lluie In lead-llnea ""prfvate switching; track from all railroads to our doors. We Invite correspondence. Conveniently located at Ninth and Hoyt streets, near Lnlon Passenger station. A Triumph in Medicine Three thousand druggists are com pounding and offering to the pubilic through their association a Fruit Cure for constipation and bowel complaints. A. D. S. Kruit Iyax Is a confection made from the concentrated Juices of ripe fruits and curative plants. It removes the cause. It positively does. They guarantee It. Try it 25c all drugclsts will sell It, but if your home druggist can't supply you today write, enclosing price, and it will be sent prepaid by American Oruggists Syndicate, 6S Murray t. New York. TEETH A S12.00 Fall Set for S6.O0. FRED FRKHX, Room 405 Dekum Building. chwab Printing Co. REjfSOKAH.B feWt ARK S X R jrrrj M - & i BtST WORK. A 7 ST. I i