THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1907. li CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAN TELEPHONES. Countlnjr-Rooro Main 7O70 City rirrulat'on Main 7070 Mansions; Kditor ........ Main 7"TO Eunday Kditor Main 7070 Composlns-Room Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building '.Main 7070 East Side Office East CI SUBSCRIPTION RATES. INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. (By Mail.) Daily. Sunday tneludfd. one year $8.00 laiy. Sunday included, fix months.... 4.25 t'afly. Sunday inoludd, thr?e months.. 2. 23 Dnilv, Sunday inpiudrd, one month 75 Iaily. without Sunday, one year 6.00 laity, .without Sunday, six months.... 3.-5 Iatty, without Sur.day. three months.. 1.75 Daily, without Sunday, one month f'O Sunday, one year 2 -50 Weekly, one year (IssumI Thursday).. 1.50 Sunday and Weekly, one year 3.50 BY CARRIER. Ially, Sunday included, one year 9,M Daily, Sunday Included, one month 75 HOW TO REMIT Send postofflce money order, express order or personal check on your local hank. Stamps, coin or currency are at the sender's risk. Give postofnee ad dress In full, including county and state. EASTERN BUSINESS OFFICE. The 8. C. Brckwlth Special Agency New York, rooms 4S-.VP Tril.une building. Chi cago, rooms 510-M2 Tribune lutlding. - AMUSEMENTS. THE HEri.irj THEATER H4th and Wash ington sts.) Tonight, 8:15 o'clock, the musical play, "Little. Johnny Jones." M4RQl'AM GRAND THEATER fMorrlson between nth and 7th) The Callfornians In Marltana." This afternoon at 2:15, and tonight at 8:1a. BvIf.ER TH RATER (Third, between Yam hill and Taylor! Baker Theater Company In "The Girl With the Green Eyes." To night at S:15. EMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morrison) The comedy-drama, "Uncle Josh Per kins." Thi arternoon at 2:15, and to night at 8:15. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between lark and Seventh) Vaudeville, 2:30, 7:30 and 0 P. M. PANTAOES THEATER (4th and Stark) lontlnuous vaudeville. 2:3(1, 7:30, 0 P. M. LYRTO THEATKR (7th and Alder) The l.yrlc stock Company In "To Die at Dawn Tonight at H1.V Matinees Tuen 'Yi' jTh"rsdi'y' s"turday and Sunday at ST Ut THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stork Oompanv in "Slaves of Russia." Tonight at 8:15. Matinee Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Bun day at 2:15 P. M. T1i";inASST0'. W' P' carline) Gates open llu P' ?i- to 11 p- M" Sundays and hoi days 10 A. M. to 11 P.' M. Band con certs and free specialties. Will Miive to Portland. George Kll lin, a well-known pioneer of Clackamas County, who is living on the old home stead four miles east of Woodburn. ex ists to dispose of his farm and make his home In Portland or in some suburb Of this city. Mr. Killin Is among the last of the surviving pioneers living in that dlfttrict, and when he moves away It will leave that territory to the new cumers, who have been rapidly displac ing the pioneers. Mr. Killin came to rinckamas County with hU father, John Killin, when a boy of only three years of ajre m years ago and has lived there almost continuously except when in the mines and when he served in the United B:r.tes Army. On this present farm of 250 aires of prime land stands the Killin home. eTKcVd in 1S47-4S, and still fairly wall preserved. This district was the h-Jliie of tie Duaiways, the AlcCowans. the Owens, Scotts, Gibsons, Elliots, I'Icjisoh, Killing and other families whose rar.irs are closely linked with the early h;,V'i-y of the state. Ptarch for Mi3si-o) Father. Arthur William Jordan, of Roche-ter, England, is mUwIng. and Jnmej Latdlaw, the local HrlUsh Consul, whose office is in the A innworth bloik. has received a letter from J. G. Jordan, the missing man's s:n, dated at Montreal, Canada, in which it to stated that his father left his homo in F.i:Rland about a year ago for San Francisco. The cider Jordan arrived in the Bay City, but according to advices received by the fon his father was in formed hy physicians that his eyesight was badly impaired and that he must leave that locality if he would escape blindness. The last word received by the son was to the efect that Mr. Jordan would leave San Francisco on May 7 for' Portland, but whether by rail or water route is not now known. In his letter to Mr. Laldluw, J. G. Jordan expresses the jear that his father may have lost his eynslKht and is wandering about in a helpless condition. Ptonher Steamboatman Returns. Cap tain J. W. Cochran, who lived for many years on ttlllot Prairie. Clackamas County, has moved to Portland. Cap tain Cochran and Mrs. Cochran have se cured a handsome home on Willamette DoulevMrd, near Ivlllingaworth avenue where they have a block of ground. Cap tain Cochran was one of the early 'Wil lamette River captains and operated a une or steamers between Portland and points on the Lrper Willamette River more than SO years ago. Retiring, he purchased a farm on Klllot Prairie, where he lived until a short time ago. Cot'cn, of Jewish Women. The Coun cil of Jewish Women will meet today at t:50 P. M. in the Selling-Hlrsch Hall. The programme for this month is in charge of Mrs. Emanuel Sichel. There will be an address by Mrs. Ren Selling a paper on current events hy Mrs. Alexan der Bernstein, and a talk on Juvenile Court work In- Miss Butler. The musical part of the pronrnnime will consist of a vocal solo by Miss Anne Pitchhurn and an instrunicnisil solo by Miss Colin. A social hour will follow. Open East Tknth Street. An effort is being made to open East Tenth street south from Beacon to Caywood. For a distance of W feet at present the strpet is closed. Viewers have been appointed to estimate the benefits and damages should the street be extended. Property owners on both sides of tills closed sec tion have donated their respective parts pf the street, and it only remains to put through the improvement of this closed portion. Then the street as a whole will be improved. Banquet at White Temple. A banquet will be given in the White Temple at 7:30 o'clock tonight by the women of the con gregation to the Sou men of the church. Rev. John M. Dean, of Seattle, will de liver the address of the evening. A re ception will be held previous to the ban quet. ELBcrtoN and MusiCAi.E. The annual election of officers of the Women's For rl.cn Missionary Society, auxiliary of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of the church.' A musical pro gramme has been prepared by Mrs. J. S. Hamilton. General Missionart Meeting. a gen eral missionary meeting will be held this evening in the Mixpah Presbyterian Church, Fast Twelfth and Powell streets. A short programme will be rendered. The wotnen of the church will serve refresh ments. Commkncino Friday. October 4, 1907, the Vancouver. Woodlawn, Alberta, Russell Shaver and Broadway cars will cross the river westerly over the Burnslde bridge and easterly over the Steel bridge until further notice, owing to track repairing on Union ovenue. Thk annual meeting of the Jewish Women's Sewing Society will be held at the synagogue Friday, October 4, lis)?, at 2 P. M- Regular meetings to be held here after on the lirst and third Fridays of the month. Mrs. Emanuel Sichel, secretary. For Rent. Will nave several office rooms to let the first of the month. See Superintendent of the Oregoaian build ing, room No. 2tL For Rent. Two first-class office rooms, in the Ainsworth building. Apply at the United States National Bank. Burglars Frightened A way. Burglars attempted an entrance to the residence of F. L Mayes, near Twenty-eighth street and Belmont, about 1 o'clock Monday morning. Mrs. Mayes was awakened by hearing someone working with the lock of the front door and by the occasional flashes of light from the electric pocket lamp that the men carried. She screamed for help and the intruders fled. A next door neighbor telephoned for the police, but an officer happened to be passing at the time and made an investigation. No trace of the robbers was found, but the lock showed that it had been tampered with. Mr. Mayes was away from home at the time and three women were alone j in the house. j Suspicious of Police Court. Mrs. 3. Marks, keeper of a second-hand store at 272 First street, was released from jail yesterday after having been there six days awaiting trial to avoid putting up J10 bail. Although the woman is reputed to have a comfortable fortune, she elects to stay in jail awaiting a hearing, mak ing the claim that she invariably is fined on putting up bail. The charge was a trifling one, that of failing to keep a proper record of goods purchased. When her case was heard Mrs. Marks was dis missed with a reprimand. Creditors Mourn Him. Frank S. Thayer, formely local manager of the Hardware World, a San Francisco trade paper, is missing, no trace of him since last June being obtainable. It is said that as a reminder of his soujurn here this year he left a trail of debts and worth less checks. Friends attribute his sup posed downfall to evil associates. An ef fort is being made to locate him. A new representative has been appointed to re place Thayer. Identified by Associates. The body of the unknown man who died Saturday from the injuries sustained by a fall on Couch street Friday morning was indenti fied at the undertaking parlors of Dun ning, McEntee & Gilbaugh yesterday as Thomas J. Wise. The deceased was iden tified by members of the Portland Car penters' Union, of which he was a mem ber. The whereabouts of his relatives is not known. He was 46 years of age. A Specialist. We have the largest ex clusive umbrelia stock in America, and our prices are the lowest. See our $1.50 rust-proof umbrellas. Meredith's, two stores, 312 Washington and 293 Morrison. PROMINENT PEOPLE 10 MISS MARGARET MORRISON AM) MR. THOMAS SH.1RPE IXITED. Dr. Clampett, Wlio Married Bride's Fatlier, Performs Similar Serv ice for His Daughter. BY MaNCV LEJE. One of the most brilliant weddings ever held in Portland was that last evening of Miss Margaret Morrison, eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison to Mr. Thomas Sharpe. which was solemnized at Trinity Church' where the decorations were marked by simplicity and dignity, consisting only of white asters banked on the altar. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Frederick W. Clampett of Trinity Church, San Francisco, assisted by Rev. John Dawson, rector of th3 Church of the Good Shepherd. A unique feature of the wedding was the fact that Dr. Clamp ett had also performed the wedding of Dr and Mrs. Morrison which took place in New York City. The bride, who is a tall and stately brunette with brilliant coloring, entered on the arm of her father and made a charming picture in a gown of shimmering satin cut en train with a bertha of Duchesse lace, worn with a handsome pearl cross pendant and a full length veil falling in graceful folds. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Morrison, was gowned in an empire frock of pink chiffon voile combined with lace and she carried an arm bouquet of pink and white asters. ' A pleasing innovation was the presence of the entire vested choir, consisting of 40 male voices, who effectively sang the processional and recessional, which added to the attractive coloring of the gowns of the attending maids and the sacredotal robes of the clergy was picturesque to degree. The maids, Miss Leslie Knapp, Miss Lisa Wood. Miss Margaret Walter and Miss Caroline Burns were attired in smart frocks of blue net over foundations of chiffon and silk, cut empire and trimmed with lace and bands of satin. The ef fect was enhanced by the shower bou quets, which they carried, of pink asters and greens tied with fluffy bows of pink tulle and a suggestion of silver. Mr. Sharpe was attended by Mr. Harrv Corbett. The ushers were Mr. Roderick MacLeay. Mr. Tom MeGrath, Mr. Elliot Corbett. Mr. Gerald Beebe. Mr. Erskine Wood and Mr. Edward Grelle. Follow ing, the ceremony a reception was held at the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Morri son on Everett Street and included only the bridal cortege and the intimate friends. Assisting in receiving at the house was Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, who wore a decolette gown of handsome lace with silver sequins. Mrs. Morrison was attired in a lovely gown of black velvet cut on the princess lines. Happy re marks were marie by both Dr. Clampett ana Mr. c. E. S. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe left last night for Eastern Oregon where Mr. Sharpe Is the owner of one of the largest ranches in Oregon. WEATHER IM SEPTEMBER Month Just Closed Shows Little Var iation From the Normal. According to the monthly meteorological summary for Portland, just issued by Edward A. Beals, district forcaster of this district, for September, the month Just closed differed but slightly from its prede cessors of the last 34 years. The average mean temperature was 62.4 degrees, the highest mark being on September 9, when the mercury reached 93, and the lowest being on the 14th. when it dropped to 46. The greatest daily range was of 31 de grees, on September 9, and the least of 4 degrees, on September 25. In 1906 the average mean temperature for the month was 62 degrees and for 36 years 61.3. During the month there were 12 clear days, nine partly cloudy and nine cloudy. The total preclptation for the month was 1.73 inches; greatest in any 24 hours, .77 of an inch, on September 15 and 16; average for 37 years, 1.78 inches. The greatest velocity of wind was September 8. 27 miles, from the northeast. There were no frosts during the month. EVIDENCE OF PROSPERITY Stamp Sales Show 28 Per Cent Gain Over Last Year. If there is a skeptic in Portland who has a notion that the city is neither grow ing nor prospering. Just let him glance at the stamp sales for the month of September. The regular monthly state ment, issued yesterday by Postmaster Minto. shows that the sales amounted to J54.292. an increase over September, 1906. of $12,142, which is a percentage gain of 2S.8 over the same month last year. The sales during the past month even exceed that of September, 1905. the 1 CHEESE No matter whether your fa vorite brand is made in Europe, Canada or the United States, we have it. Our variety of Cheese is the biggest ever shown in Portland. The following by the pound: Roquefort, 60c; Gorgonzola, 50c; Roman, 40c; Imported Swiss, 40c; Eastern Sage, 30c; Ohio Swiss, 30c; Oregon Cream Brick, 30c; Wisconsin Swiss, 20c; Til lamook Cream, 25c ; Eastern Cream, 25c; Limburger, "25c. Pineapple Cheese, each, 65c and 85c. Edam Cheese, each, $1.25. The following by the jar: Stilton, $1.50 and $2.25; Mc Laren's Imperial, 15c, 30c and 55c; McLaren's Roquefort, 20c and 40c; Dutch Bierkase, 20c and 35c; Oamelost, 35c; Keu bauer's, 10c and 20c. The following by the tin: Cammembert, $1.50 and $1.25; Krauterkase, 50c; Brie, 50c and 25c; Romatour, 50c; Holland Kase, 50c. Cammelbert, in wood box, 25c (domestic) ; Cammelbert, im ported, in wood box, 40c. The following in tinfoil, each: Fromage de Brie, 40c; Neufcha tele, 5c -and 10c; Cammelbert, 10c; Sierra, 10c; German Bier kase, 5c; Schloss Kase, 5c; Ger man Hand Cheese, 3 for 10c; Canada Cream Cheese, 10c. DRESSER'S FIFTH AND STARK The Biggest, Brightest and Most Complete Food Store on the Pacific Coast. Lewis and Clark Exposition year, by nearly $10,000. Postmaster Minto and Cashier Straus are of the opinion that had the Post office Department at Washington been able to fill all of the big orders sent from Portland for special request envel opes the gain would have reached about 40 per cent. Orders for these envelopes were sent to the Postofflce Department, but on account of the heavy demand for special request envelopes only part of the local orders were filled. Had they been filled the sales would have been recorded as stamp sates. Mr. Minto says the splendid increase of the local office is due entirely to the healthy business condition of Portland. A number of improvements have been made at the postoffice during the past month. The stamp division has been changed from its former location and the stamp window is now located at the south end of the building The division is now better lighted and has more ventilation. Another improvement just about completed is the weather prottted platform used for weighing and loading mall located on the Sixth-street side. The mailing department has also been en larged. PLAN CAMPAIGN TONIGHT Rose Festival Promoters Will Meet at Commercial Club. ' Rose Festival forces will gather at the Commercial Club tonight, at S o'clock, to devise plans for raising the $100,000 fund needed to cover the expenses of next year's big celebration. Members of the ways and means committee will outline carefu.ly all plans which the Festival Association has in mind, and will im press upon the minds of the soliciting committees the necessity for the heartiest co-operation. "Campaign day," when the whole sum needed is to be pledged, is but two weeks away, and there are many details which must be attended to be fore the canvass can be inaugurated. It is expected that fully 300 of the 350 "hustlers' selected will be on hand to go out for the money on "Campaign day," for scores of those named have agnified their willingness to do all in thefr power to help the project aiong. The executive board of the Rose So ciety visited the Oatcs yesterday after noon, but was unable to arrive at a de cision as to whether the rose exhibit should be held at that resort or not. The members of the board' were favor ably impressed with the facilities offered, but were unwilling to voice their final decision until they have talked with other members. Instead of the Rose Festival Association arranging for floral booths on the streets during the festival. It is highly probable that some of tine large business houses In the down town district will be asked to assume the task of seeing that the stran gers and visitors in the city during the week are provided with plenty of roses, lifting that much responsibility from the shoulders of the festival management. MONEY MAGNETS. A Well-Dressed Man Carries About Him the Magnet That Draws Suc cess His Way. "Cambridge Correct Clothes" draw success as unfailingly as a magnet drawrs steel. It's just natural law in business for the man that looks the best to receive the best treatment. The knowledge in one's own mind that one is well-dressed inspires confidence; confidence in one's self Inspires con fidence in others, and confidence Is one of the money magnets. See Robinson & Co. 289-291 Wash ington today about the Fall suit or overcoat. All prices the most moder ate for the values in town. RAISE ADMISSION PRICE End of 10-Cent Shows at Cheaper Theaters. At a meeting of the local Theatrical Managers' Association it was decided to raise the prices of admiss.on at the cheaper theaters, the new schedule go ing into effect at the opening per formance of next week's bills. Prices at the Lyric, Empire and Star In the future will be li, 25 and 35 cents, with an admission of 1 and 20 cents at the matinees. At the Grand and Pantages the- new rate will be 15 and 25 cents, boxes 3d cents and matinees 25 cents. The new rate becomes effective at the Empire and Star next Sunday, and at the Lyric, Grand and Pantages on Monday. The agreement was signed by Manager Murphy, for Keating & Flood, of the Lyric: Erickson, of the Grand snd Star, and Johnson, of Pantages. Red Cross shoes for women. Rosenthal's. : dresser's: fin Police Record for Month ol September Arrent for Month Number 1111, as Compared With 1115 la AiiKumt. Twelve Casta of Suicide Reported. PORTLAND offenders appear to be keeping up a pretty even record. The September report of Chief Gritzmacher was filed yesterday and it showed a total arrest record of 1111, as compared with 1115 for the preceding month of August. As usual, the greater number of those taken in by the police were charged with drunkenness. There were 155 vag rants, 20 disorderly persons, 25 drunk and disorderly cases and 35 assault and bat tery arrests. The rest of the list is made up of various minor offenders. That the Police Department is doing good work in the matter of assisting the health authorities is shown by the fact that 4S0 complaints to abate nuisances were served, mostly on owners of un sightly premises. There were 1- cases of suicide. Of those arrested 10S5 were men and 26 women. WHERE JO DINE. Dragon Restaurant, 149 Seventh street, near Morrison. Only place serving first class Chinese delicacies. Breakfast 25 cents. Merchants' lunch 25 cents. All the (delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant; fine private apart ments for parties, 305 Wash., near 6th. Ieserter Arrested, in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) Harry M. Rictor, private in the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Bat tery, Coast Artillery, wan arrested here last evening and will be turned over to the military authorities as a de serter. Rictor is said to have deserted from his battery while stationed at Fort Worden, Washington. An investment that will increase in value 40 per cent In four days is wait ing for you at 215 Couch building. tyO PLATES We can extract one or all of your taeth 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. Painless Extracting; Free Plates are Ordered. When 20 YEARS HERE and doing dental work all the time. That Is the record of Dr. W. A. Wise. That's one reason our business has grown our patrons come back, and they send their friends. W. A. WISE, Dentist : Tailing bide:., 8d a.d Waehlnffton atn. 8 A. M. to 'ft P. M. Sundays S to It. Painless Extraction 60c; Plates $3. T. r. Wise, H. A. Sturdevant H. A. Huffman and C.S.Kelsey ; ASSOCIATES. - BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN i029. Attractiveness It may bo a smile, a word, a bit of rib bon it's the little thing's that attract. The dainty, refined .fragrance ol Djer-Kiss (Dear Kins) y THE NEW PERFTME supplies an added charm to personal attrac tiveness. In Extract form It is highly con centrated, but delicate. In Sachet form It pervades with lasting fragrance. DJer-Kisa Face Powder la also scented with Djer-Klss. For Sale Everywhere. KERKOFF, Parts, France. ALFRED U. SMITH CO Sole Agents . ew York Wf Y BROOKS Why our Suits and Overcoats are the clothes for you to wear. Come in, look over the magnificent showing: of fine clothes we are making- See our prices We are positive you will be interested we won't urge you to buy, as we take pleasure in showing you our models of ready-to-wear tailoring in extreme and conservative styles. Prices range from THE HOME OF BROKAW AND RODGER PEET FINE CLOTHES ALSO PIANOS $8 -$10 per Month Why rent a cheap piano when you can secure a high-grade instrument on these liberal payments? 12 Different Makes to Choose From. Our Fall shipments are coming in fast now, and in order to make room for them we are making some sub stantial reductions in the prices of the pianos we have carried over the Summer. AVe need every foot of space, and need it so badly that we are willing to make it a great object to you to buy now. 'Twill pay you to investigate. HOVENDEN-SOULE PIANO CO. Corner Morrison and W. Park Sts. Rain Coats All you really need to know, it how to tell a when you see it and you can do to by observing the following : This circular registered trade-mark is stamped on the cloth and this silk label is at the collar or elsewhere. Elf Look for the stamp and label and insist upon seeinr them for unless they ire I oil there, the garment is not a Genuine " fEsXZAV7lC&& We will send booklet telling all abo; " Cravenette " Cloth if you write t B. PRIESTLEY & CO. Manufacturer of CraveiMtte Clolk- Mohatrs. Dress Goods, etc 100 Fifth Atc. Cor. 15th St. New Ycr ROSE CITY PARK HIGH-CLASS RESIDENCE DISTRICT Splendid Car Service Bull Ran Water Graded Streets Cement Sidewalks Electric Lights. . Building Restrictions and Lines. All improvements included in the purchase price. Over three miles of cement sidewalks already laid. Many houses now in course of construction. Easy terms of payment. Hartman & Thompson Room 3, Chamber of Commerce. H TRADE HARK J RAlri1 "PROOF AT THE PEER OF THE $3.00 HAT WORLD LL that is appreciate one good w ITH'S 1 ONQUBROR SHOES jor $350 $400 Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers, Brockton, Mass SOLP BY W. J. FULLAM 283-285 Morrison Street HISLOP'S PURE FLAVORING EXTRACTS Are of the greatest strength and flavor; perfectly nat ural and without deception. The most healthful to use and possessed of intrinsic merit entirely equal to the price you pay for them. Insist on HISLOP'S if you are particular. SUBJECTS TAUGHT 1 Bookkeeping-, arithmetic, short ha ad. typewriting:, Eng-lfon, spelling-, penmanship, speed shorthand, banking and accounting. Drop a postal for our College Journal. If " WRITE TO DESK A WASHINGTON Or TENTH 3T3., PORTLAND, ORE. fl THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE ELKS BUILDING. PORTLAND. OREGON. THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU Ours la one of tho ten largeet buelneu collesea In the United States. Enrollment pat year, 842 pupils- Equipment. S16.00O. Graduates are all em ployed. Placed 351 pupils into lucrative positions during pan year. We will place you when competent. H. W. BEHNKE. Pres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE ' I- M. WALKER. Prln. DUSHtEfOLUGL THE SCHOOL OF QUALITY" T1LFORD gUILDINa, TENTH AND MORRISON A. P. ARMSTKONO), LL. ., PRINCIPAL Ours Is a large and growing institution. We occupy two floors 65x100 feet, and have a $20,000 equipment. Reputation for thorough work brings more calls for help than we can meet position certain for each student when competent. All modem methods bookkeeping taught. Chartier is our horthmnd easy, rapid, legible. Students admitted at any time. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write today. 1 necessary to their worth is look at MEN $500 iiiiimiiiiiiiimi NIGHT SCHOOL No pup 11 teacher Instructor In oar Nlsjtat School clnsaea. Departments re not overcrowded. Pemonal at tentlon to each student Is our meth od. Von mar enter at any time. Lewis-Stenger Barber's Supply Co. Headquarters for reliable Toilet Goods. Cutlery, etc. We grind everything. Uorrlaoat and TeMn ota. FRED PREHN. Dentist, flt.O Full Set of Teeth. 1)6.00. Crowns aert Briave work S3.00. Boom 405. Dekum Bui Idles. chwab Printing Co. BEST rOI. KIASOKAiLE PXTCIS 141 STARK STREET