THE MORNIXG OREGONIA , WEDNESDAY, JUXE 19, 190:
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OEEGOXIAN TELEPHONES.
Countlns-Room , M..MalnTOTO
City Circulation....... Main 7070
Manacle-; Qdltor Muln 7074
Sunday Bdltor ........ ...Mala 707O
Composing-Room ......M............Min 7070
Clly Editor ......Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
Last Side Offica Bast 81
A.MCSEHEST9.
MARQUAM GRAND TEHATER (Morrison,
between 6th and 7thSao Francisco Opera
Company In "The Fortune Teller." To
night at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (33. bet. Yamhill and
Taylor) Zlnn's Musical Travesty Company
In "Teery Weesy." Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANT AGES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, 9 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
A!ln Stock Company In "Shall We For
give Her." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at 2:16.
, BTAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
A'l-Stnr Stork Company In "Conruslon.'
Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Thursday. Satur
day and Sunday at 3:15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gates open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., SuBflays and
holidays, 10 A. M. to 11 P. M.
CEDAR HILL Open-air performance of "As
You Like It.-' 7:30 P. M.
BASEBALL (24th and Vaughn streets) Port
land v. Oakland, 3:30 P. 11.
ORF.GONIAN AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. Hill
The Breakers ....J. M. Arthur
Long Beach .Strauhal A Co-
Seavlew Strauhal A Co.
Gearhart Dresser A Co.
Seaside Dreseer A Co.
Newport F. H. Lane
Carson Springs. .HMa... Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher A Co.
Moltltt Springs ...T. Moffltt
Wllholt Spring T. W. McLeran
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonlan at
Bummer resorts through the above
agents.
Sewer Complete in November. Un
less some unforseen obstacles are en
countered the Brooklyn sewer system
now being; put In will be completed by
November, says Joseph Paquet, one ot
the contractors. There has been some
delay, especially on the tunnel, where
work Is now suspended on account of
high water. This tunnel will be 1600 feet
long and 400 feet remains to be excavated
before the sewer can be built. On the
eastern branches of the system work
iroes forward without delay, except what
Is caused by shortage of brick. The
v north branch, which follows out Clinton
street. Is neartng: completion, and the ex
cavating; machine used on that branch
will be used to excavate for the south
branch between Powell Btreet and the
Southern Pacific railroad.
South Mount Tabor, The members of
the class of '07 of the South Mount Tabor
School will graduate in the lower hall of
the building, Friday evening;, June 21, at
8:15 o'clock. Roy Bodley, president
of the South Mount Tabor Alumni Asso
ciation will have charge of the entertain
ment. The program will be as follows:
Class march. Miss A. McDonald; Invoca
tion, Rev. E. M. Sharp; vocal solo, Mrs.
G. Hutchinson, instrumental duet, Mr.
A. C. Blohm and Miss E. Blohm; vocal
duet, Miss Qrace Failing and Miss Dor
othy Lewis; Reading, Miss M. M. Bode,
of the Western Academy of Music: Class
address, A. A. Bailey; Instrumental duet.
Miss E. Lamb and Mlsa S. Farley; vocal
solo, Mrs. B. Grimes.
Students Vtsrr Oaks. Several hundred
students and friends of Blanchet Insti
tute and St. Mary's Academy visited the
Oaks yesterday, for the day was cele
brated at the park for their especial
benefit. The affair was in the nature
of an outing or picnic, though the Infor
mal programme was observed in honor of
the visitors. Luncheon was served at noon
cm the lawn In the park. There was a
river excursion and a special concert by
Schllzonyi's band in honor of the guests.
The party was in charge of Father Day
ton who, with Brother V. Minus, spent
. the day at the park. The details ot the
outlns were arranged by Mr. Conway
and Sir. Campbell, secretary and vice
president of the Sanctuary Boys' Society.
Contract for Church Improvements.
The contract has been, let for a new
gallerv and general repairs to the West
minster Presbyterian Church, East Tenth
and Weldler streets of which Rev. Henry
Marcotte is pastor. The gallery will
largely Increase the seating capacity of
the church. Money for these improve
ments, which will cost over $2500, has
been raised. The money was all sub
scribed at a recent morning service. Mr.
Marcotte asked for $2500. When the
subscriptions were all In they amounted
to tsoo.
Funeral op Benjamin P. Thompson.
The funeral of Benjamin P. Thompson,
who died Sunday at his home in Wood
lawn, was held yesterday under the au
spices of George Wright Post, G. A. R.
Interment was in Riverview Cemetery.
Mr. Benjamin was 60 years old and a
veteran of the Civil War. He was a
mall carrier In Portland for a number
of years until blindness compelled him to
resign. The letter carriers of Portland
and other friends built him a house in
Woodlawn where he lived until his death.
Preparino Countt Exhibit. A. F.
Miller, of Sellwood, is preparing a county
exhibit for the State Fair. He has just
completed the work of putting up straw
berries in Jars for this exhibit. Mr. Mil
ler has traveled to all sections of the
county and made arrangements with the
farmers to contribute to this display. A
number of farmers are raising produce
specially for It.
Oreoon Cttt River Excursions.
Steamer Altona leaves Main street dock
at 8 and 11:30 A. M., and 3:S0 P. M. Re
turning leaves Oregon City 10 A. M., 1:30
and 6:S0 P. M. Round trip. 45c Daily and
Sunday. This Is the only short river
trip out of Portland and has no equal for
delightful scenery- Tickets exchanged
with O. W. P. cars.
Chinese Woman's BtTRiAt,. Mrs. Ding
Wing, wife of a wealthy Portland Chinese
merchant, was burled in Lone Fir Ceme
tery yesterday afternoon with the rites ot
her religion for most part, although she
and her husband were loyal to American
customs for many years. Funeral serv
ices were held at the Ding residence, 265
Salmon street.
EnrioTMNT AoBNcrrs Licensed. Ap
plications for 27 genera! employment
agencies and one female employment
' agency were granted at a meeting of the
license committee yesterday afternoon.
These licenses cover the six months' pe
riod dating from July 1, next.
Breaks Leo in Quarrt. A. Mactlne.
.n Italian laborer in the quarry at the
head of 6lxth street. South Portland, fell
from the narrow ledge of rock where he
was working early yesterday morning
and sustained a' broken leg. Ha was
taken to St. Vincent's Hospital by the
police.
Tonioht! Tonioht! !
Outdoor Performance.
"As Ton Like It."
Cedar Hill, 7:3ft P. M.
Admission. SI. Heights Car.
To the Subscribers op the) Oilino or
the Base Link Road. The oll-sprlnkler
is on the way from the East, will be here
In a short time: be patient and wait for
a good Job. G. Bamford. C. Touseth.
The Portland, Blue Book, the new So
ciety Directory, has Just been issued and
Is now on sale at the office of the pub
lishers. R. L. Pqik & Co., 630 Marquam
Building.
Kodak developing and printing. Ill
Sixth, near Washington. I. L. Cohen.
Seastdb Elk Creek, Cannon Beach and
Oceansid. lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th at.
Booths Still Seeks Revenge. At the
regular meeting of the City Council this
afternoon. Councilman Booth will at
tempt to deprive Mayor Lane of the ap
pointment of Council committees. The
Councilman from the Fifth Ward, whose
term expires July 1, at a former meetVig
of Council introduced an ordinance taking
this power out of the hands of the Mayor,
but the measure was tabled. Boothe
says he has mustered the necessary ten
votes to take the ordinance from the
table and will undertake to have the
measure passed at today's meeting. The
author f this ordinance holds a grudge
against the Mayor because the latter
did not appoint him on a committee to
which was referred a subject relating
to the Fifth Ward.
Rev. H. C. Shaffer Returned. Rev.
H. C. Shaffer has been returned as pas
tor of the First United Brethren Church,
on East Morrison and East Fifteenth
streets, for another year. There waa a
unanimous request sent to conference
Just closed at Philomath for his return
from the members of the First Church.
It will be his fourth year as pastor. The
church is. self-supporting, or will be as
soon as the debt on the new parsonage
has been paid- off. Mr. Shaffer has built
up the First United Brethren Church
from a rather low ebb to a prosperous.
growing organisation. He says that It
Is planned to organize two new United
Brethren Churches in Portland this year,
but their locations have not yet been se
lected. Dividing Link- Not Fixed. City Super
intendent Rlgler says that the dividing
line between Sellwoood and Midway
schools has not been fixed at Spokane
avenue, or anywhere else so far. He
says that there Is no disposition to in
convenience the people of Sellwood and
says that Spokane avenue will not be the
dividing line between the two schools.
Mr. Rlgler declares that there Is not the
slightest occasion for alarm on the part
of Sellwood people, for they will not be
Inconvenienced. There will be a special
meeting of the Sellwood Board of Trade
tomorrow night In Campbell's hall where
the matter will be considered.
Summer School at Cove. In accord
ance with the will of a well-to-do farmer,
named French, who left a farm at Cove
for the purpose of endowing an Episcopal
Church school for girls. Bishop Scadding
purposes to open a Summer school there
this year. Miss Nash and Miss Jacquea
teachers from St. Helen's Hall will have
charge of the school which will open
the first of July. The regular Interme
diate and academic studies will be of
fered, but only a limited number of pu
pils will be received.
Burglar Loots Residence. While H.
M. Falrfowl and family were absent from
their home, 654 Gllsan street, last night,
a burglar entered and stole a gold watch
and $4. The theft was discovered upon
the return of the family, and after re
porting the ease to the police, Mr. Fair
fowl bravely set out to scour the neigh
borhood for the criminal, but at a late
hour had not captured him. He will
continue the search this morning, as 'he
is determined to land the prowler in Jail.
Salesgirl Makes Find. Mrs. E. B.
Hill, of Ridgefield, Wash., while shop
ping In the basement of the Meier As
Frank Company's store, yesterday iat
noon, mislaid her black leather handbag
containing 159.24, a gold watch and a gold
pin. An hour after the loss was report
ed a salesgirl found the missing proper
ty on. the counter near the place where
Mrs. Hill had stood, among a quantity of
goods and reported her find to the firm.
Honor for Dr. Foulkes. Rev. Will
lam Hiram Foulkes, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church of Portland, has
had conferred upon him the degree of
doctor of divinity by Lenox College of
Hopkinton, la. This Is the third honor
ary degree conferred upon Dr. Foulkes.
He Is a graduate of Hanover College,
and his last pastorate was at Clinton, la.
Dr. Foulkes Is now attending the Stu
dent's Conference at Gearhart.
Injured bt Automobile. An automo
bile. No. Oregon 367, ran into Mrs. Ar
thur King as she was standing on the
curb at Third and Morrison streets late
yesterday afternoon, knocking her down
and injuring her In the back. She was
taken to Skldmore's drugstore by her
husband... where she was attended by a
physician and later taken to her home,
471 Chapman street.
Physical Culture Lecture. At the
meeting of the Universal New Thought
Assembly this afternoon at S o'clock at
the A. O. U. W. Hall, Washington be
tween Tenth and West Park streets, Sis
ter Avabamla, will lecture to women
upon physical culture. The lecture will
be demonstrated.
Lawn Social Tonight. The St. Ann's
Charitable Society and Cathedral Ladies'
Aid will give a lawn social this evening
(Wednesday) at the Old Folks' Home at
Sunnyside for the benefit of this insti
tution. Will Havb Lunch Rooms. The Wom
an's Exchange has made arrangements
to conduct luncheon and tea rooms at
Tenth and Alder streets during the
Fourth of July celebrations.
Towel, tumbler and toothbrush holders,
all nickel-plated on brass. Prices right.
H. Claussenlus & Son, plumbers, 415
Washington st.
Our special fancy folder photographs,
$1.60 dos. to scholars only. See show case.
Cuthbert, Dekum Building.
For Sals). Wholesale and retail cigar
store of the late Herman Bach, 267 Yam
hill street
Unitarian picnic leaves cor. Alder and
1st at :30 next Saturday for Canemah.
RALLY OF PRESBYTERIANS
Interesting Programme to Be Given
at First Church July 7.
Preparations are on foot for a grand
Presbyterian rally at the First Presby
terian Church on the evening; of July
7. The meeting will be addressed by
Nolan Rice Best, editor of the Chicago
Interior, the leading Presbyterian pa
per of the country. Others who will
deliver addresses are Van Ogden Gogt,
of New York, secretary of the Na
tional Men's Presbyterian Brotherhood;
Dr. Hugh .K. Walker, pastor of the
leading Presbyterian Church of Cali
fornia, at Los Angeles; and Dr. Ir.
Landrlth, a prominent figure In the
Cumberland Presbyterian Church be
fore Its union with the Northern or
ganization. The committee on arrange
ments was appointed at the quarterly
meeting of the Portland Presbytery
yesterday morning, and is as follows:
Rev. William Hiram Foukes. D. D.;
Rev. Ben Ezra Stiles Ely, D. D. ; Thom
as D. Honeyman, J. Thorburn Ross,
Samuel P. Lockwood and P. P. Leche.
On the night of July 8 a banquet
will be given by the Presbyterian
Men's Brotherhood of Portland, at the
Men's Resort, in honor of the guests
from - the East. A party is being
formed, also, to take the visitors to
the summit of Mount, Hood.
Mr. Best comes to Portland on the
Invitation of the Presbyterian Minis
terial Association, for the purpose of
writing up the interests of the church,
in Oregon for the church paper. This
special number will enlarge upon the
commercial development of the great
Northwest.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
and acquaintances for the expressions
of their kindness and sympathy during
the illness and at the death of our -beloved
son, Ray: also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
MR. FRED JENNING.
MRS. LISETTE JEXXINQ.
PHOTO POST CARDS -BCKNF.RT.
Klser Co Lobby Imperial liotaL
When weak, weary and worn out.
Hood's Earsaparllla Is Just the medicine
to restore strength.
TWO CHURCHES MERCED
PORTLAND PRESBYTERY EF
FECTS TJ3JIOX.
Much Business Taken t"p at Quar
terly Session of Governing
Body.
At the quarterly meeting of the Port
land Presbytery at the First ' Presby
terian Church, yesterday afternoon, the
union was effected between the Northern
Presbyterian Church and the Cumber
land Presbyterian Church, made possible
by the action taken at the last meeting
of the General Assembly, held a short
time ago at Columbus, Ohio.
Rev. E. Nelson Allen, pastor of the
Hawthorne Church, expressed the feel
ings of the pastors of the Cumberland
'churches of the city, and they were cor
dially received by their brethren of the
Northern churches. All property former
ly belonging to the Cumberland Presby
tery was turned over at yesterday's meet
ing to the united body, which continues
to be known as the Portland Presbytery.
Tne Zion German Presbyterian Church
was dissolved, on account ot the scattered
membership. The majority of the mem
bers of the organization Just disbanded
Joined the Vernon Church, under the pas
torate of Rev. George A. Blair.
Pastoral relations between Rev. L. M.
Boozer and the Piedmont Presbyterlon
Church were dissolved, following upon his
resignation. Rev. Mr. Boozer has re
ceived a call to take up pastoral work
In Idaho. K. K. Baxter and Alfred De
kum have been appointed a committee to
obtain a new pastor to fill the vacancy.
Rev. David Hare, assistant pastor of
the First Church, who has received a
call to take up pastoral work at the Til
lamook Church, was looking over the
field of his contemplated new labors, and
Henry Marcotte, of the Westminster
Church was elected moderator In his
stead. It Is not known definitely yet that
Dr. Hare has decided to leave his work
here. He will probably be ready to state
his decision upon his return.
Formal report was made that the let
ters of dismission of Rev. O. F. Wingert
from the Presbyterian Church of Fort
Dodge, la., were forged, and it was voted
to refer the matter, with the letters, to
the Fort Dodge Church. Mr. Wingert
was recently elected pastor of the Tilla
mook Church upon the strength of these
letters, and left the town owing "150. Of
ficers are now looking for him.
GRANGES TO MEET TODAY
Columbia and Pomona Will Bold
Important Joint Session.
Pomona Grange, Patrons of Husbandry,
will consider three Important measures
at Its session today with Columbia
Grange, east of the Sandy River, namely,
the establishment of a farmers' 'exchange,
appointment of a committee to frame a
local anti-trust law and the Torrens sys
tem of transferring land. The farmers'
exchange will come up under a report of
a committee appointed at the last meeting
of Pomona Grange, of which A. F. Miller
is chairman. It is an old question In
new form. In reality It is a measure to
enable groups of farmers to purchase by
wholesale in Portland and secure lower
prices than by purchasing small quanti
ties separately.
The local anti-trust law is the sugges
tion of J. J. Johnson, the master, who is
an attorney. He holds that there is now
no way to break up a state combination
In restraint of trade and the farmer Is
the sufferer.
The Torrens system will come up on
the initiative of Evening Star Grange,
which has been considering the subject
for some time. Mr. Johnson also Is an
ardent supporter of this system and be
lieves that the Grange should take it up
and advocate it. These measures are the
most Important that have ever been con
sidered by the Pomona.
The local grange has promised to serve
a dinner with Chinook: salmon as the
chief feature.
WHERE JO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Chicken dinner. Oaks Tavern, I to I.
Chicken soup, combination salad, chicken
a la Maryland, new potatoes stewed in
cream, new peas, coffee, tea or milk, ice
cream and cake. 75c
AN IDEAL TRIP
Via the Canadian Pacific route.
The popular route.
The great scenic route.
The safe route.
The line Is equipped with the finest
passenger trains in the world.
Fishing Treaty Ready to Sign.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 18. The
text of the Russian-Japanese fisheries
convention was finally drafted today.
It will he signed tomorrow.
Tax Deed Is Not Valid.
Circuit Judge Benson decided in
favor of Richard Clinton this morning
In the suit brought by Clinton against
E. B. Dutcher to recover possession of
Portland Academy
Nineteenth Year Opens Sept. IS, 180T.
The academy fits boys and girls for
Eastern and Western Colleges. Board
ins; Hall for girls provides for a limit
ed number. Elementary grades, both
primary and grammar, under the same
management. Office hours during the
Summer. 9 A. M. to 11 M. and from
1 to 4 P. M.
Fot Caraloajne Address
PORTLAND ACADEMY.
TO PIANO PURCHASERS
We submit to you in this small space an example of the
actual discounts we are offering you:
$250 $275 $30O $310 $335 $350 $375
78 98 108 111 85 85 90
$172 $177 $192 $199 $250 $265 $285
Such pianos are being sold every day by local dealers for
the top price, represented here, and still theyell you you are
getting a bargain. We will give you the credit of using good
judgment in buying & piano, and' in that case we expect you to
call in and see our line of strictly high-grade pianos and get
our prices and terms.
We never sell at a loss, but we will guarantee you from
$75 to $150 on a piano of equal value sold by other local dealers.
HOVENDEN - SOULE PIANO CO.
372-374 Morrison Street, Corner' West Park Street.
Fifty-two
New Accounts
IN ONE DAY, and'
that day was last
Saturday. EyEBY
DAY we have . new
friends cast their lot
with ns. They like us
because
4
WE PAY INTEREST
Compounded Twice Byeey Tear.
and because under our
plan their money is
available any time;
GREGON TRUST S SAVINGS BANK
Sixth and Washington Streets.
Foreland, Oregon.
W. H. Moore, President.
v E. E. Lytle, Vice-President.
W. Cooper Morris, Cashier.
START TO BATE TODAY
HOW GOOD LOOKING
or how plain looking a man or
woman may b, nicely kept teeth add
to their appearance. An- occasional
cleaning, a gold filling when necei-
arjr, a gold crown or a few new
teeth kept securely in place by
bridge work will make your teeth
useful and attractive have the work
J done FAITHLESSLY by -
: W. A. WISE, Dentist
THIRD AND WASHINGTON STS.
: T. P. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant
x and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MAIN
Z 2028.
Quaker Maid Rye
"The Whisser with s Reputation"
To make a perfect "high hall,,
put in enough
Quaker Maid
Rye
CeB tr fc at H firat-elna Cafes, Bare
aasj Prj( Stfa
S. IIIRSCH & CO.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
eight lots In Clinton Addition and $100
damages. Dutcher alleged he held
the property by virtue of a tax deed
and that he had Improved it, and paid
taxes on the realty for nine" years.
ATHLETES
TO KEEP IN GOOD TRIM
MUST LOOK WELL TO THE
CONDITION OF -THE SKIN.
TO THIS END THE BATH
SHOULD EE TAKEN WITH
HAND
SAPOLIO
AH Grocers and Druggists.
'ffii &rfr.
I Medals .
A"
Best
for
Style
and
Quality
Exclusive
There are no outs about
our Outing Suits.
- But a fancy vest will
kelp yon get yonr innings.
First-class clothes will
help yon play a first-class
. game.
All the extra vacation
fixings are here flannel
tronsers, madras and flan
nel shirts, silken hose,
cool neckwear.
s One hundred new bine
Outing Snits, just ar
rived $15.00
LION
ClotliinoCd
.GusKuhnPfopy
16( and 16S Third St.
Mohawk Bldac
Columbia Graphophone
With Six
Ten-Inch
Disc
Records
$28.60
Ten-Inch Disc Records, 60 cents .ach.
Cylinder Records. 25 cents each.
QIBSOIN COM RAIN Y
845 Washington St. Portland, Or.
It's a fact that O'Sullivan's Rubber
Heels are the only one made of
real, live, resilient rubber, the kind
that gives the elastic step of youth
and makes walking easy. There're
a hundred O'Sullivan rubber heels
to one imitation. All others are
scrap-heap stuff, which don't last
and are no good during the little
time they hold together. Order
by name.
O'SULLIVAN RUBBER CO.
- LOWELL, MASS.
LEWIS -STENGER
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Sts.
Sol. Agents tor Hlmak's Crexn. D Lllaa.
It's srtaU Trr a imr.
V 1 n"""-"'" -J.
aa
3.
A HAT BEARING THIS LABEL WE GUARANTEE TO GIVE
SATISFACTORY WEAR OR A NEW HAT FREE OF CHARGE
Summer Novelties and Smart Shapes
in Straws and Panamas
Think It Over
What are you doing toward providing
against the time you may and will be unable
to earn? Think of this seriously and open a
Savings Account with us at once, and build
it up as rapidly as possible. "We will aid you
by furnishing . you a neat, leather-covered
Pocket Savings Bank and pay you four per
cent interest on your deposits.
Merchants Savings
& Trust Company
247 Washington Street
Capital Fully Paid $150,000.00
J. Frank Watson, Prest. R. L.' Durham, Vice-Prest.
W. H. Fear, Secty. S. C. Catching, Asst. Secty.
O. W. T. Muellbaupt, Cashier.
THROUGH SERVICE TO
All Eastern Points
Three Transcontinental Trains Daily from Portland,
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane, and intermediate points to St.
Paul and Minneapolis, connecting with eight different Uses
to Eastern and Southern points.
NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON
THROUGH SERVICE
to St. Joseph, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Louis,
with direct connections for Denver and Chicago.
Any7forthern Pacific Ajemit will help yon arrange your itinerary,
(Its too rates and all Information and snake reservation for 70a.
Northern Pacific Railway
A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. T. A.
Ticket Office, 2S5 Morrison St.
D. CHAMBERS
TRAD B
MARK
8ee him concerning: your eyea.
X2S rratkt St SMSur Alaext
and Brldre-
work f3.0.
Ill.Ofl mil Set ot
Teetn, a.OO.
rBEI) PBEHH,
Dentist.
Room 405, Dekum
Baildinc.
Arrowhead Hot Springs
Ran Rpnardino Countv. California-
Elevation feet: new hotel: water
and mud baths. Write for booklet.
tum SasS"
Peer
of
All
$3.00
Hats
Portland, Orearoa
Every Woman
uuoriniaiDa innua inor
boat th wonderful
MARVEL Whirl iiia Spray
iwnqsa ssurntm. iav omz.
est Mom cooTsniont.
Art mr rvc!t iW It.
If b cannot supply tht
MAslVKL. eeeit as
o.tier, but asiul statxnp tot
mastrmted book mU1. It
tall particulars and dlr trttons to-
vuu&tueTo .files. ni RVEi,
44 K. T., Mill YORK.
' Tor smi by
lAtta-Tavl Drug Co.. S mt
Woodord. Clark A Csv
fic b wab Printing Co.
Btsr tronr. ttioirAti.E rniets
24IM STARK STREET