9
TETE MOKNINO OKEGOSIAN, TVEDNESDAT, . JULY 31, 1907.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOMAN TELEPHOXK8
Counting-Room Matn TOTO
Cltv Circulation .. Main T07O
Managlnr Editor' Main 7070
Eun.ay Editor Matn 7070
Composlng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building Main 7070
East Bide Office East 61
AMUSEMENTS.
MARQt'AM GRAND THEATER fMorrlsoo
between 6th and 7th) Nance O'Nell In
"The Story of the GoMen Fleece." Matinee
at'2:lS; tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. T:30
and D P. M.
PANTAGkiS THEATER (4th and Stark
Continuous vaudeville. 2:80. 7:30. P. M.
1YRIC THEATER (7th and Alder) The
Allen Stock Company In "Road to Frisco."
Tonight at S:15. Matinees Tuesday, Thurs
day. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M.
6TAR THEATER Park and Washington)
All-star 8tock Company In "The Royal
Blave." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
2 15 P. M.
THE OAKS (O. W. P. carllne) Gate open
12:30 P. M. to 11 P. M., Sundays and
holidays. 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. Band con
cru and free specialties.
BASEBALL (Recreation Park, Twenty-fourth
and Vaughn atreets.) Today at 3:30 P. M.,
Portland vs. Los Angeles.
OREOONIAX AT RESORTS.
Ocean Park C. H. BUI
Ti Breaker J. M. Arthur
Long Beach ...... Btrauhal A Co.
Seavlew Strauhal A Co.
Gearhart ..... Dresser A Co.
Eeaalda Dresser A Co.
Newport r. H. Lane
Mocltpa, Wash Breakers pavilion
Carson 6prlnga . Mineral Hotel
Collins Springs Belcher A Co.
Motrin Springs .T. Moffltt
Wllholt Springs F. W. McLeran
For quickest and most satisfactory
service, subscribe for The Oregonian at
Summer resorts through the above
agents. City rate. Subscription by
mail are payable In advance.
..sessssssste. ...........
Will Open Mant Streets. Through
the efforts of the Waverly-Rlchmond Im
provement Association nearly all the
streets not now open between East Twenty-sixth
and Forty-first and Dlvlislqn and
Ellsworth, are to be opened and sev
eral are to be Improved. - East Twenty
eighth, East Thirty-fourth, East Thirty
second, East Twenty-ninth. East Thirty-
third, East Thirty-fifth, East Thirty-ninth,
East Th'irty-fifth and East Twenty-seventh
streets are all to be opened. Clinton
street is to be opened from the westerly
line of Ravenswood to East Thirty-seventh
street. On all these streets J. S.
Foss, E. O. Minor and W. W. Terry were
appointed viewers. It Is proposed to im
prove Clinton and Ellsworth streets be
tween East Twenty-sixth and East Forty
first, the city limits. Eight-inch water
mains will be laid on Ellsworth and
Clinton streets before they are improved.
The committee from the Push Club held
many conferences with the Water Com
mittee about these mains, and succeeded
in getting them ordered. Gas mains also
are to be extended into that district.
The Push Club haB so much business on
hand that it has not yet voted Itself a
vacation, and is still meeting twice a
month. A. R. Joy is the president.
Another Street Needed. While the
improvement of Caywood street connect
ing; Milwaukie with East Eighth streets,
will help to divert the heavy travel on
Milwaukie street from the south, nothing
short of another street parallel with Mil
waukie will give permanent relief. It is
thought that "East Seventeenth street
opened and improved to Midway would be
the logical way to provide more facilities
for that end of the city. At Midway a
street could be opened on the west side
of Milwaukie avenue to Sellwood. It
would have to be forced through some
acreage ground that now intervenes, but
this tract must give way sooner or later.
It Is conceded that another street must
be opened and Improved south parallel
with Milwaukie as soon as it can be
done. Milwaukie street Is occupied with
double streetcar tracks.
Contract for College Botldiko. A
city permit has been issued for the erec
tion of the Concordia College building on
a five-acre tract bounded by East Twenty
seventh, Twenty-ninth, Riggin and Iceland
Btreets, near Woodlawn. It will be a
two-story frame building and will cost
about $6000. It Is for the German
X,uthemn Church of the Oregon and
Washington division of the Synod of Mis
souri and other states. This first struc
ture Is but one wing of the building that
will be finally erected on this ground.
The part to be built now will accom
modate 50 students. It will be a school
In which students' will be prepared for
any of the professions, and the church
proposes that it shall be first-class. It
will draw students from Oregon and
Washington.
Territorial Justice Dead. News of
the death of Judge Thomas Nelson, who
was Chief Justice, of Oregon during ter
ritorial days, was received In Portland
yesterday. Judge Nelson died at his home
In Peekskill, N. Y., July 25. and the news
was received In Portland by Judge Wil
liam B. Gilbert , in a letter from Judge
John Curry, of Dixon, Cal. Judge Nelson
occupied the Federal bench In Oregon
during the years S51, '52, "53. under Presi
dent Fillmore. At the expiration of his
term of office he returned to New York,
where 'he resided until his death.
Dog Bites 'Pomcemas. Patrolman Dick
Ftuart was bitten in the leg by a dog at
First and Hall streets last night, and
Startled the neighborhood by shooting at
the fleeing canine which scampered away
after "nipping" the policeman. Stuart
missed the dog but intends looking up
the owner and placing a charge of main
taining a vicious animal against him.
" Run Awat From Home. Two boys ran
away from the Receiving Home of the
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society last Monday
morning. One was a colored lad about
16 years old named Charlie Mitchell and
the other a white boy of about the same
ge. Both boys wore dark coats, blue
overalls, and dark caps.
Grading Gladstone Avenue. Gladstone
ivenue Is being graded between East
Twenty-sixth street and Ivanhoe, a dis
tance of more than one mile. It Is 80
feet wide. It Is expected that a double
(rack will be put down on this street
When the Improvement Is finished.
Death or Young Wife. Mrs. Frances
Barnman died at her home. East Thirty
Ihlrd and Powell streets, July 29. She was
19 years of age. The funeral will be held
today In the church at Bull Run. The
Interment will be In Cllffside Cemetery.
Kerosexd Lamp Explodes. By the ex
plosion of a kerosene lamp in the grocery
tore at 41-43 Union avenue last night, a
(mall tire was started, but the firemen
Were qiiicHly on the scene and ex
tinguished the blaze without much loss.
Take the A. & C. R. R. for Seaside and
Clatsop Beach Summer resorts, two
through trains dally 8 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Special train Saturdays, 3:10 P. M. Ticket
office Third and Morrison st. .
Latino Hard Pavement. Hard pave
ment is being laid on Russell street be
tween Williams and Union' avenues. The
' rnprovement will be completed next week.
Miss Large and Miss White will give
t Brahms-MacDonell recital programme
, It Portland Academy hall, Thursday eve
ning, August 1. Admission, 50 cents.
Wanted. Young married man to run
meat wagon In the country; steady em
ployment. H. E. Wood, First and Alder.
Scientific shoe repairing, quick, dura
ble and neat. Sewed soles, 75 cents.
Jacob Schwind, 867 Stark, near Park.
Extra set Oregon Reports 1 to 27, for
fale. C. H. Piggott, attorney-at-law, 4-6-6
fclulkey building.
Seaside Elk Creek, Cannon Beach and
Dceansid. lota. J. Kraemer. SO 5th at.
Rooms for rent, Selling-Hlrsch bldg.
Manning's Narrow Escape. While on
the way to his office about 1:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. District Attorney
John Manning had a narrow escape from
being badly injured, if not killed by the
streetcar on which he was a passenger.
In alighting from the car, before it had
come to a full stop." Mr. Manning was
thrown violently to the pavement by the
nails in the heel of his shoe catching on
the car step. He was thrown directly In
front of the car. Luckily the motorman
was on the alert and stopped the car
almost instantaneously. Aside from a few
cuts and bruises and a ruined suit of
clothes, the District Attorney is none the
worse for his mishap. His clothing was
ruined by contact with the asphalt pave
ment which had been softened by the
heat.
Discuss Columbia W7reck. A meeting
of the transportation committee of the
Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday
afternoon In the office of the committee
In the new market building. The meeting
was devoted to a general discussion of
transportation problems of this state. No
business of Importance was transacted.
It is expected that the deliberations of
the committee yesterday on the matter of
railroad transportation facilities In Cen
tral Oregon, the terminal situation In
Portland, and the condition which the loss
ofthe Columbia has brought about in
Coastwise shipping will be given out for
publication in the near future.
Mat But Woodlawn Plant. At a
meeting of the Water Board yesterday
the petition of the residents of Wood
lawn for laying a six-inch water main
into that district was laid over until the
next meeting. In the meantime the mem
bers of the Board will meet with Hubert
Kubik, owner of the Woodlawn water
works, and if reasonable terms can be
reached, may decide, to acquire this prop
erty by which the petitioners are now
served with water.
Familt Partt Broken Up. J. Kuttner,
a relative of Myer Kuttner, a second
hand dealer on North Third street, was
arrested last night with his wife and
sister-in-law by Patrolman Ben Peterson
and brought to the station charged with
disorderly conduct- According to the of
ficer the people arrested were out buggy
riding and were intoxicated, disturbing
the neighborhood in North Portland. The
prisoners were released on bail.
Saloonm an is Held Up. Two masked
highwaymen entered the saloon of J. M.
Freilinger, the Seven Corners, at East
Twenty-first and Clinton streets about
10:50 o'clock last night and stole from tne
proprietor 60. Detective Sergeant Baty
and Detective Hellyer were assigned ro
the case by Captain of Police Slover, and
are now Investigating the affair, and have
hopes of landing the thugs in the tolls of
the law.
Chinese are Moving. The two Chinese
firms ordered by the police to move from
145 and 147 Second street because of the
dangerous condition of the building, are
removing. At first, they seemed dis
inclined to move, but later on the advice
of their counsel, they agreed to obey the
police order.
DONALDSON NOT INVOLVED
NO CHARGES TO BE FIIjED
AGAINST CITY OFFICIAL.
Foreman Jenkins, Not the Superin
tendent of Street Cl'anttvz De
partment, Accused by Men.
Alex Donaldson, superintendent of the
street-cleaning department was yester
day fully exonerated of all charges of
graft in connection with that department.
Mayor Lane and C. A. Coggswell, chair
man of the street committee of the execu
tive board, said that no charges of any
kind had been preferred against Superin
tendent Donaldson whom they- regard as
one of the most- honorable and faithful
employes in the citys service.
"Several days ago some of the men
employed In the street-cleaning depart
ment called at my office and asked If
they might prefer charges against the
management of that department," said
Mayor Lane yesterday. "I told them
that If they had any charges to make
they had the right to prefer them. They
then said Foreman Jenkins, of that de
partment, had been training a horse dur
ing the city's time, besides keeping the
animal at the city's stable at the expense
of the city. Jenkins was also charged
with selling the street sweepings but at
no time during the interview was Superin
tendent Donaldson's name mentioned.
"The complainants, who are employed
in the street-cleaning department, said
they would be prepared to substantiate
their charges against Jenkins before the
street committee of the executive board
at its meeting last Monday afternoon but
at that time they requested additional
time to formulate their complaint and the
hearing against Jenkins was postponed
until August 8."
When before the committee Monday af
ternoon the attorney who has been en
gaged to represent Jenkins accusers said
he had not har time to Investigate the
charges and until he had done so would
nqt decide whether or not any charges
would be filed.
FREE TRIPJO COAST.
Men can save enough to pay for a
trjp to the coast by getting all their
furnishings of Robinson & Co.. 289
Wash. Big sale on; cross over and
verify this statement.
Drowned In Lewis River.
VANCOUVER, Wash., July 80. R. B.
Claypoole, a recent arrival here, was
drowned yesterday near Huston's mill,
on the Lewis River.
Deceased was 22 years of age, and left
a father and mother, who reside at
Lancaster, Ohio.
Ambassador White Takes Rest.
PARIS,' July 80. Ambassador Whits
and son left today for Carlsbad, where
Mr. White will take the cure.
The IRVINGTON property
owners pay the bills. Why not
allow them to pave their streets
with asphalt?
The Bitulithic graft objects.
What has that to do with it?
Ask the Executive Board or the
chairman of the Council street
committee.
SAP OLIO
Is especially valuable during the
Summer season, when outdoor occu
pations and sports are most in order.
GEASS STAINS, MUD STAIN'S
AND CALLOUS SPOTS
yield to it. and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath after
violent exercise.
AH Grocers and DntgglBtp. .-
RE
SEHVOIR
PARK
FIRE HOLOCAUST
Lester Ryan, 3 Years Old, Cre
mated Alive'and Mother
Fatally Burned.
FLAMES DESTROY HOME
Child Is Forgotten in Excitement
and Taken From . Ruins a
Charred Corpse Babe in
Arms Is . Saved.
, Mrs.. Thomas Ryan, 33 years of age,
residing at Reservoir Park, between Kern
Park and Powell Valley, was fatally
burned by on explosion' of kerosene yester
day afternoon at 5 o'clock, and In the fire
which later consumed the house, Lester,
her 3-year-old son was burned to death.
Through the heroism of 11-year-old Ar
chie Conley, who resides in the neigh
borhood, Mrs. Ryan's baby, 7 months old,
was saved from death in the flames.
Mrs. Ryan was In haste to prepare the
evening meal and attempted to rekindle
the fire with kerosene. There were some
live coals In the stove and the explosion
which resulted threw biasing oil over the
unfortunate woman. Mrs. Ryan ran out
doors and was seen by Mrs. LucTnda Con
ley, who is a near neighbor. Mrs. Conley
rushed to Mrs. Ryan's assistance with a
blanket. She was not able to extinguish
the flames by this means and poured a
tubful of water over the woman. Mrs.
Ryan was horribly burned and no hope
is held out for her recovery by her physi
cians, Drs. Briggs and Bartell.
Mr. Ryan, who arrived on the scene at
6:30 o'clock, collapsed whan he learned the
terrible tragedy that had occurred In his
family. He is a shoemaker. Archie
Conley, who rushed into the burning
house and saved the baby, was slightly
burned.
Neighbors made a desperate fight to
save the little home in which the family
lived, but there was no means at hand,
and the house, with all Its contents,
burned to the ground. The place is so
far removed from the city limits that the
Portland firemen could lend no aid.
After the house was in ruins, and the
excitement somewhat calmed down, it
was discovered to the horror of all those
assembled that the little boy had not
been taken from the house. His charred
remains were , found by searchers after
the flames were extinguished. Coroner
Finley was notified and took charge of
the body.
In the renewed excitement that followed
neighbors telephoned" for ambulances, and
the Red Cross ambulance from the Fash
ion stables 'and the ambulance from the
Holman Undertaking establishment re
sponded. It was a long drive. At last
the Holman ambulance found the house
and took Mrs. Ryan to St. Vincent's Hos
pital. There it was stated at a late hour
that she has no chance for recovery. She
was burned from head to feet, and her
death seems only a matter of a few hours
at most. Neighbors took charge of the
two Ryan children who were saved from
GOOD PIANOS
Low, Prices!
It is easy to find good pianos in some stores and low prices in
others, but it is seldom that you find both at the same store, as
you do here.
Our pianos are trustworthy instruments that you can depend
upon pianos that experience has shown us to be durable, AND
THAT WE CAN GUARANTEE "WITH SAFETY TO. OURSELVES.
There's no mystery about our method of doing business. "We are
not agents for the manufacturers,, but simply purchase our pianos in
large quantities for cash and sell them at the smallest possible mar
gin of profit.
We offer twelve different makes of Standard Pianos for your
inspection, and solicit a comparison of values and prices.
PLAYER-PIANOS
Our player-pianos are different from others. Ours is the only
make in the world which operates the entire keyboard of the piano
23 notes more than any other player-piano made.
Can also be played in different keys, which makes it most desir
able for accompanying the voice.
"And it runs so easily a little child can play it."
You have undoubtedly heard a. lot about obsolete player-pianos
(they are extensively advertised), but come to our store and hear
the up-to-date kind.
HO VENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO.
Corner Morrison and West Park.
SMITH'S DAILY ROUND-UP
Edited by the Frank I. Smith Meat Co., 226-228 Alder Street, Between Flrat and
Second Street.
"FIGHTING THE BEEF TRUST"
VOL 1, NO. 11.
PORTLAND, OR.. JULY
SMITH'S LITTLE PRICES
FOR THE BEST MEATS
INTHEWEST
Specials for Hot Weather
Choice etits large Porter
house Steak 15
Small Porterhouse and
Prime Rib Steak. . .12i2
Large Sirloin and Tender
loin Steak 12i2
Choice cuts of juicy Round
Steak 10
Plenty of choice Boiling
Beef and Pot . Roast, all
kinds of cuts 'of Veal, Pork
and Lamb at our regular low
price.
s
The Money
Saved Today
WILL never be missed
by you and the sav
ings of a few months will
surprise you, if you start
your savings to earning
interest. One dollar starts
an account.
4
We Pay
Interest
Compounded Twice Every
Tear.
Oregon Trust 6
Savings Bank
Blxth and Washington Sta,
Portland, Oregon.
Deposits Over $2,600,000
W. H. Moore President
E. E. Lytle... Vice-President
W. Cooper Morris. .Cashier
fiO PLATES
W. A. WISE HAS RETURNED
FHOH ALASKA.
We can extract One- or all your
teeth without hurting; a bit, and
put In new teeth the same day
If you desire.
Our system of crown and
bridge work is simple, quick and
painless.
When desired you can have T.
P. Wise or my personal service.
Palnlea. Extracting; Free when
Plate, are Ordered.
20 YEARS HERE
and doing; dental work all the
time. That is the record of Dr.
W. A. Wise. That's one reason
mnr business has grown our pa
trons come back", and they send
their friends. -
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Falling; bid., 3d and Washing-ton mtm
NjLM.toir.91. Sundays 9 to IX.
Painle.s Extraction 50c Platea $5
T. P. Wise, H. A. Stirrdevant
and H. A. Huffman
ASSOCIATES.
BOTH PHONES, A AND MATIC SM9.
the building and will care for them tem
porarily. WHEREJTO' DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for parties. 805 Wash., near 6th.
Women, because they eat so much lees,
pay only half rates In the more old-faBh-
ioned of Sweden's hotels. m
81. 190T.
PRICE), YOUR PATBONAOD.
LITTLE STORIES OF THE
BEEF TRUST
It was soma time In the first part of
January, this year, when the proprietor
of one of the largest markets In the
city came running breathlessly to us.
"Oh, Smith," crlett ha. "the Beef Trust
Is going to open up another market
right on the corner, and they say
they'll open up a door right next to
your door. For heaven's sake Smith,
sell out to the Trust while they are
ready to buy you, or they'll make you
lose the last dollar you've got."
Let them try It," replied Smith,
with a smile. "I don't get 'fraid, nor
I don't sell out"
Well, the market has been opened,
and, as the Irishman says, "this was
the l&t camel on the straw's back,"
and It didn't work. The market bears
the trade-mark of the Beef Trust. It
swings the sign of Government In
spection and uses the cull stuff that
nobody else wants. Other markets
throughout the city can send - their
left-overs and undesirable pieces of
meat to this market and they are sold
to the public as Government Inspected
meats. It is the Trust that roars and
screams and howls and bribes for
Government Inspection, and never un
der any circumstances allows Its retail
markets to accept It.
It is In the better class of markets
probably In your nearest trading place
that you are likely to get the
starved-out, frozen roasts and steaks
from the East.
EAT SMITH'S MEATS.
WS V 1 Ilk- ' TMSJ,
EDUCTIO
Men's and Youths' Fine Clothing
Men's
Choice of 157 Two-Piece Suits our entire assortment
of Fancy Outings, single and double-breasted. All sizes
$12.50 one-half $6.25
$15.00 one-half $7.50
$18.00 one-half $9.00
Great Reductions, Summer Suits
We must dispose of all our Summer weights in a hurry.
Choose from our elegant assortment any of our Fancy
Three-Piece Summer Suits at the following prices:
$15.00 Reduced to $12.35 $25.00 Reduced to $19.65
$18.00 Reduced to $13.85 $30.00 Reduced to $24.50
$20.00 Reduced to $15.65 .$35.00 Reduced to $26.50
$22.50 Reduced to $18.35 $40.00 Reduced to $28.00
-ft
"My! but this Is hot!"
H"Now if I could
only change my,"
fur coat for one of
the Lion Store's
Summer suits!"
They're selling their Suits,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
at big reductions, and now
is the time to get a new
outfit.
' LION
CiotliingCo
uKuhnPrcpy
1 ud 168 Third St.
Mohawk Ball dins.
Lewis-Stenger
Barber's Supply Co.
Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods,
Cutlery, etc We grind everything;.
Morrison and Tenth Its.
t .
D. CHAMBERS
IKADH
MARS
See him conoerntnc your eye.
12 .T.tn St. mmmrn Aides,
N
11 Av A
Soft Straws and
Panamas
12 Price
Outings 1
$20.00
$22.50
$25.00
One of the Most
Attractive Beach
Resorts on the Pa
cific Coast Just
Now Is
Near the month of the Colombia River, on the Washington
aide, reached from the City of Portland on the
' splendid ezeunlo.
Steamer T. J. POTTER
IX ABOUT 5 HOURS.
It Is upward of 20 miles Ions;, very broad and level and almost as
compact as a composition pavement. It Is dotted Its entire length with
towns, cottage settlements, tent cities, villas, fine hotels, and all. the
amusement accessories of a popular Summer beach resort. ITS THE
PLACE TO GO for rest, health and a good time. Thousand! go thern
for their Summer outing. Try It.
The Potter Sails Every Day
EXCEPT SCSDATS ASTD FRIDAYS.
See published schedules.
Fare from Portland, round trip; $4.00
Saturday to Monday Tickets, $2.50
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office. Third
and Washington streets. Portland; or. inquire of any O. R. & N. agent
elsewhere for information. '
WM. McMl'HRAY, General Passenger Agent. PORTLAND, OR,
EDUCATIONAL.
PORTLAND ACADEMY
POKXLAND, OREGOJf.
Nineteenth year opena September 18
Fits boys and girls tor Eastern and West
ern colleges.
Over two hundred graduate, admitted to
college.
An athletlo field and thoroughly equipped
gymnasium.
Includes an elementary school, which re
ceives pupils at 6 and fits tor the Academy,
giving especial attention, to reading, spelling
and penmanship.
Thoroughly competent teaeh.rs In both do
p&rtments. Office hours during August, from 8 A. M.
to 12 M.
Catalogue sent on application
Chicago Conservatory
gaUbllsh.a' !. WaHea P.rkl., Pras.
Oldent and best school for thorough tesohing of
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART
This school always maintains the highest stand,
rda of srtistio exoellenoe employ only best and
moat capable instructors. Graduates ere welt
equipped in every essential requirement of Musio
and Dramatic Art. Send fnr interesting oatalog.
Seeped Flae., saJHariawi Building, Chloago, III.
Crown, and Bridge
work $3.00.
$11.00 Full Set of
Teeth; $8.00.
FRED PREHS,
Den tut.
Boom 405, Dekum
Bundles.
- 2 Price
one-half $10.00
one-half $11.25
one-half $12.50
EACH
Every Woman
u ill tores vqu sna biiouju ioow
a. boat the wonderful
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Tbe new al ?rh, Jnjec
tiou and Aurtion. HMtt Siv
est Moil Conronieni.
s year orasirlst ftor K.
If he oannot supply the
iiihv si,, aoo.pt no
ether, but send stamp for
lllnstrated book SMles.
full particulars and dlr irtlnns
valuable to ladles. MJl RVEI
K. S)S4 ST., KB s YORK.
For sai. by
Lua-Da.vls Drug Co., t stores.
Waodard. Clark C.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
Wdr- THE DIAMOND BRAND, jk '
XjvdIeI Ajkyoirunii
PUU In Red tad ol4 i
boxos, Mftled wJul Blw
Tk no ether. Bat
tfrmrmXmt. Ask farl'IIJ
DIAMOND ItUAND PILLS, lot S&i
years krtown mm Bet. S fect, A!way Rl labia
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
gchwab Printing Co.
ittr roiif. tJisonAti m rtt rets
147K STAR.K STREET
NORTH
illi
.t sat 4sv
sttlllcW
s Blbboa. V
' gf romp " ,
i- irtR-Ts-Rtr