THE MORNING OREGON IAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 19Q7.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OKF.GOXIAN TELEPHONES.
fountlng-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 707O
Sunday Editor Main 7070
"omposms-Roora Main. 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building- Main 7070
East Side Office East 61
AM ISEMEST9.
HKII.IO THEATER (Fourteenth and Wash
Inston streets) Thanksgiving attraction
tonight at 8:15 o'clock, Maude Fraly In
the dramatic comedy. 'The Stronger Sex."
THE MARQUAM GRAND (Morrlsoti street.
Between Sixth and seventh) Murray and
Mack in the musical play. -The Sunny
Side of Broadway.'' Tonight at 8:15.
BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam
hill and Taylor) Baker Theater Company
In "The Ensign." Tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
EMPIRE THEATER CUta and Morrison)
The Swedish dialect comedy, "Tilly Olson.
Tonight at 8:15.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, betweon
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30
and 9 P. M.
PANTAOES THEATER (4th and Stark)
Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 0 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (7'.h and Aider) The
Allen Stock Company In "Before the
Gringos Came " Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and faunaay
at 2:15 P. M.
STAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
The French Stock Company In r1m
Rags to Riches." Tonight at B:ia.
Matinee Tuesday. Saturuay and Sunday at
8:15 p. M
Will. Improve School Ground. The
street surrounding the school ground
purchased for the Waverly-Richmond
suburb, near the Section Line Road, on
Habersham street, are to be graded out
and the material ued irf raising the
grounds. By grading out these streets
considerable dirt can be secured and
the Kite of the school building raised
several feet. The Waverly-Richmond
Club has this matter in hand. The club
also will take up and push with vigor
the project of making th Section Line
County Road a street, which will enable
the property owners to improve It. At
present the road is a street as far as
East Twenty-first, and then Is a county
road from there out. It is in bad con
dition. There is a dangerous ditch on
the south side for some distance. With
new homes springing up on both sides
of the Secttoaj Line Road, it is felt that
it should be kept in better condition to
South Mount Tabor.
Funeral Services for A. P. Woi.ver
ton. The remains of Albert P. W'olver
ton, of Spokane, who died at Los Ange
les last Friday night, will reach Port
land tomorrow afternoon en route to
Spokane for Interment. The deceased
was the brother of United States Judge
Charles B. Wolverton, of this city and
arrangements have been made for re
moving the body from the train when
It reaches this city, to the First Christian
church, where brief funeral services will
be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E.
S. Muckley. Later in the afternoon the
body will be returned to the depot and
forwarded on the evening train to Spo
kane, where burial will take place fol
lowing services at the home of Mrs. J.
C. Byrd, a sister of the deceased, Sunday
afternoon. These services will probably
be under the auspices of the Oddfellows,
of which Mr. Wolverton was a prominent
member.
Veterinary Medical Board. The
Oregon State Veterinary Medical Board,
Will meet in Portland today and tomor
row to examine applicants to practice.
The place of examination had not been
decided upon yesterday but applicants
may meet Dr. Korlnek, president of the
Board, or W. H. Lytle, secretary, at the
Oregon Hotel. Applicants for permis
sion to practice will probably be given
a written examination in the subjects
pertaining to veterinary practice. Any
person desiring to take the examination
should present diploma if he desires to
practice as a graduate veterinarian. If
not a graduate from a recognized veter
inary college, applicants must present
evidence of their qualifications and may
not practice in the field of a graduate
veterinarian.
Clay-Sword Makriaoe. Through an
error in copying the record, the name of
Dr. Clay'a bride In marriage license
statistics was printed yesterday as Miss
Wood. The young lady's name was Miss
Helen S. Sword. Dr. Clay Is a prominent
physician of Salem and his bride a
former resident of Topeka, Kan. While
the two came from the same locality in
the East, they did not become acquainted
u.itil they met In Portland, which ac
quaintance rapidly developed into a more
tender relationship. They were married
Wednesday evening In this city and left
upon their honeymoon and upon' their re
turn will take up their residence at the
Willamette Hotel. Salem, where Dr.
Clay had his bachelor quarters for the
past few years.
Congregational Bazaar. The ladles
of the First Congregational Church will
hold their annual bazaar in the parlors
of the church, corner Park and Madison
itreets. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
December 3 and 4. and will have on
sale the usual supply of articles, novel,
useful and ornamental, suitable for
Christmas presents. The bazaar will
open at 11 o'clock Tuesday morning, con
tinuing through the day and evening
and during the same hours on Wednes
day. Fire Starts in Rao Heap. Spontan
eous combustion in a heap of old rags
In the new Regal Shoe Store, on Wash
ington street, between Seventh and Park
streets, was the cause of a general fire
alarm about R:30 o'clock last night, and
caused a large crowd to gather. The Are
was quickly extinguished and no dam
age was done. Several engines, trucks
and other Are apparatus answered the
alarm.
Montavilla Social. The Montavilla
Home Training Circle will give a social
this afternoon at the home of Mrs. N.
W. Rowland, instead of the regular pro
gramme. Light refreshments will be
served. The next regular meeting will
he. held Friday afternoon. February 6,
In the sehoolhouse, at 3 o'clock, when
Rev. Gllman Parker will deliver the ad
d ress.
Funeral of Mrs. Williams. The fun
eral pt Mrs. Martha Jane Williams who
Sled at her home in Creston, on the
Mount Scott railway, was held Wednes
day from her home. Interment was In
Rralnard's cemetery. Mrs. Williams was
84 years and 10 months old.
Danci.no Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, starting Saturday, Nov. 30 Gen
tlemen, 25c; ladies and children free Orl
rntal bldg. 27th and Thurman sts' Car
Fair Grounds.
Daily. 3 P. M., at Red Men s hall. Free
test circles for public. .
GRAVEL WALKS AND ROSES
Citizens Will Work to Beautify Co
lumbia Park.
At the meeting of the Peninsular Im
provement Association Tuesday night It
was decided to join forces with the Vnl
verslty Park Board of Trade In urging
that Columbia Park be beautified with
graveled walks, flower beds. etc. There
was considerable discussion concerning
Columbia Park, and it was the general
belief that It ought to be. made more at
tractive as It Is located in the central por
tion of the Peninsula, and has 30 acres
that could be made as beautiful as the
City Park on the West Sid It Is pro
posed that the cleared space of perhaps
10-acres on the east side of the part not
eovered with trees be planted In roses
and flowers. Melvln Carter was ap
pointed a committee to confer with the
University Park Board of Trade.
A report was made to the effect that
the property owners on Plppon street were
willing to open It 60 feet wide, but ob
jected to 70 feet. The club will endeavor
to convince them that a 70-foot street Is
the best. Non-resident property owners
will be looked up and their opinion se
cured. The object sought is a 70-foot
HTfl DSWn Hit" I riuiinuia iium 1.411,
worth avenue to St. John. The club also
has a movement under way for the open-
I Ing and grading of Slocum avenue be
tween Peninsula avenue to university
Park. It was announced that some of
the property- owners through which )o-
cum avenue will pass are willing to allow
the extension to be made. Other street
Improvements will be undertaken.
It was reported that the Board of i)du
cation had promised to erect a new six
or eight-room sehoolhouse next year to
replace the present four-room structure.
This announcement was received with
much satisfaction.
M. A. A. C. Old Ballad
Concert and Ball
jr REPRESENTATIVE audience at
r tended the Old Ballad Concert and
Ball at the Oriental building, last night,
undef the auspices of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic Club. The arena used
during the recent horse show was meta
morphosed into a splendid ballroom, the'
boxes and balconies draped with bril
liant red and white Multnomah colors
combined with flags. The boxes In most
Instances were occupied by the patrons
and patronesses and the stage boxes by
the Multnomah football team and of
ficers of the club.
The first number on the programme, a
violin solo, "Concerto No. 2, Romance"
(Wieniawskl), was played with feeling
by Mrs. Susan Fennel Pipes, of Eugene.
and showed breadth of tone and tech
nique. Julius V. Seyler, pianist, a recent
arrival in the musical circles of Port
land, In the Strauss-Tanslg Valse Ca
price, "Man Lebt nur Elnmal." received
a welcome. This number was played
brilliantly with fine execution.
Carl Sobeski, of Boston, a lyric bari
tone, who has a reputation as a com
poser here and abroad, sang most pleas
ingly several numbers. His voice is
charmingly adapted for the type of
songs which he chose for the occasion.
"The Two Grenadiers" number was won
derfully well sung. Mrs. Walter Reed's
sympathetic rich contralto was heard to
advantage In "Annie Iaurie." Quoting
from one of the oft-repeated verses,
"Her voice was low and sweet," seems
admirably adapted as a description of
Mrs. Reed's voice.
Miss Kathleen Lawler's clear lyric .so
prano showed splendid carrying quality
and purity of tone In Balfe's "Killar
ney." Miss Frances Batchellor had the
distinction of being the only aTnateur on
the programme and played brilliantly
the pretentious number, Liszt's "Polo
naise in E major." Since his return
from abroad, Frederick Creitz, the vio
linist, shows improvement in breadth of
tone and technique. He scored heavily
in Ernst's "Hungarian Aria."
Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, dramatic so
prano, was heard after an absence of
almost a year. The carrying quality,
temperament and delightful timbre of
her voice are still in evidence, and her
one number, "The Star-Spangled Ban
ner," was received with enthusiasm,
the entire audience standing.
The accompanists. Miss Elizabeth Pat
terson Sawyer, Edgar E. Coursen and Mr.
Hutchinson, contributed greatly to the
enjoyment of the programme, which was
in full as follows:
Concerto No. 2. Romance Wieniawskl
Mrs. Susan Fennel Pipes.
Valse caprice, "Man Lebt nur Elnmal"..
Strauss-Tausig
Julius V. Seyler.
"The Little Irish Girl" H. Lohr
Mr. Sobeski.
Polonaise in E major Liszt
Miss Frances Batchellor.
(Pupil of Mrs. Emma Carroll.)
"Klllarney" Balfe
Miss Kathleen Lawler.
(a) Humoresque Dvorak
(b) Adoration Borowskl
Mrs. Susan Fennel Pipes.
"Annie Laurie" Lady John Scott
Mrs. Walter Reed.
Wienner Bon-Bon Valses Strauss Ktng
Julius V. Seyler.
Hugarian Aria Ernst
Frederick Creltt.
"The Two Grenadiers" Schumann
Mr. Sobeski.
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
Francis Scott Key
Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson Sawyer, Edgar
Coursen and Mr. Hutchin
son, accompanists.
Dancing to Parsons' augmented orches
tra followed the concert programme and
continued merrily until an early hour.
MAIL ORDERS FOR CALVE
Three More Days in Which to Re
serve Seats for Concert.
You still have three days in which to
secure tickets for the Calve concert by
mail from this city and out of town.
The regular box office sale opens next
Monday at the Heilig Theater, Four
teenth and Washington streets. This,
the world's greatest soprano, will be
heard at the above theater next Thurs
day night, December 6, with her com
pany of noted artists. Calve and D'Au
bigny will be seen in the second act of
"Carmen." both appearing in costume
with the requisite scenery. Address let
ters and make money orders payable to
W. T. Pangle, manager Heilig Theater,
Inclosing a self-addressed stamped en
velope for safe return. Prices and lo
cations are given In an ad on another
page of this paper. Phone theater for
any Information required.
$25, $35 AND $40.
Custom-Made Suits and Overcoats
Selling at $12.50, $15 and $20.
We combine in one gigantic sale the
entire surplus stocks of Schoss Bros,
and Brandegee, Klncald & Woods, fine
custom made suits, overcoats and rain
coats, at less than cost of production.
Do you know clothing values? If so,
these offers will astonish you: $25, $S5
and $40 custom made suits, overcoats
and cravenettes now selling at $12.50, Jlo
and $20. The Chicago Clothing Company,
69-71 Third street, between Oak and Pine
streets. Open Saturday till 10:30. '
"HOUSE OF T0I,E" SUCCESS
Due to High Standards, Superior
Quality and Kxclusive Styles at
Moderate Prices.
The Bartholomew Co. has celebrated
a year of magnlticent success as Port
land's high-class cloak anL suit house,
where all the best types of style are
represented at very moderate cost. They
have an announcement of especial In
terest to make to all women; see Sun
day's paper.
UNDERWEAR SALE.
Our entire stock of underwear, com
prising the products of the best mills of
America arjd Germany. Is now on sale at
a reduction of 20 per cent.. You'll ncsed
some.
Hewett. Bradley & Co.. 344Washlngton.
Eat Government-Inspected meat.
Hanan shoes keep your feet dry.
Eye glasses $1 at Metzger's.
At the Theaters
"STRONGER "SEX" AT THE
HEILIG.
Hon. Warren Barrtngton
Brandon Hurst
Mary Warren Maude Fealy
Oliver Thorpe Richie Ling
Robert Forsythe Wilson Forbes
Miss Jo Forsythe Mary Bertrand
Mrs. Van Garkerken
Florence Robinson
Mrs. Davenport .Marlon Graham
Lady Frainton Claire Arnold
Mrs. Prescott Lane.. Paula Bachman
ADranam Isaacs Harry Levala
Isaac Abrahams J. M. Burns
Jenkins John 8herman
T Williams Frank I.nnrier T
BY JOHN JAT HARRISON.
IT requires no more than the Angers of
one hand to enumerate the really
great stars of the weaker sex on the
dramatic stage today. Commencing with
the thumb, it might be that Maude Fealy
would be the little finger, if only the or
der of their "arrival" were to be con
sidered. In order of merit, ability, per
sonal attraction and attainments she
would come pretty near starting the line
of digits.
To a certain extent It is a handicap for
a young actress to be compelled to live
down a record of having her picture re
ceive first prize in a beauty contest, es
pecially when that record has been at
tained In the art center of the world-
Paris. It is no small distinction to have
supported Sir Henry Irving, and just a
little less to have been leading woman in
our own American author-actor's com
pany, that of William Gillette. Miss
Fealy has not lived down the first-named
notoriety, but she has done better she
has Improved upon It. No more strikingly
beautiful actress has been seen across
the footlights since the day of Adelaide
Neilson, and Miss Fealy, though a dif
ferent type of feminine loveliness, pos
sesses much of the dramatic genius that
made Mile. Neilson the success of the
early seventies. After seeing he new
star yesterday in "The Stronger Sex" at
the Heilig theater, Irvlng's and Gillette's
choice of Miss Fealy as a member of
their companies can be '-ell understood.
Miss Fealy has the same charm of man
ner possessed by Maude Adams, that
made that other Western girl the pet of
the public that she Is, and as for talent,
the newcomer need take no second place
to any of her artistic sisters, whether
from the East or West.
Miss Fealy had been heralded almost
with fulsomeness, and the capacity
houses yesterday and last night came
with expectation, raised to the highest
point, but It is no exaggeration to say
that not a single person left the
theater after the last pleasing tableau
not fully of the opinion that for once
advance notices were Justified.
Not only has the Dresden china
beauty fulfilled expectations in her per
sonality, she also evidenced dramatic
talent equal to that personality In
every particular. She is winsome, con
vincing, marvelously natural, and is
gifted with a rarely musical voice,
clear and bell-toned. Her training Is
of that high order that enables her to
cover a man with a pistol without the
customary melodramatic flourish and
makes it appear one of the most casual
things in the world, ,but at that, the
lntftntion to shoot If occasion warrant
is not lacking even if the pistol be
unloaded. When in the play the
actress Is called upon to show strong
emotion she rises to the point al
most of perfection, but it is in the
kittenish, teasing moods that she wins
most friends, and there are plenty of
opportunities in "The Stronger Sex"
for the charming little lady to display
her various accomplishments.
Florence Robinson, who Is well and
favorably known to Portland from
previous visits when she supported
Florence Roberts, does the part of an
English grand dame to the life. Her
characterization is one of the best
pieces of work seen here in many a
day. Miss Mary Bertrand as "Jo
Forsythe" gives a fairly good account
of herself, but the part calls for a few
natural endowments unfortunately not
possessed by the young woman. She
has dramatic ability, however, and that
makes up for much. The other female
parts are filled satisfactorily, but are
of minor importance.
The audience welcomed Richie Ling
boisterously, and his acting of "Oliver
Thorpe" was up to the standard this ex
cellent artist set when here as a mem
ber of the Callfornlans in light opera.
Brandon Hurst, an English actor who
supported Mrs. FIske last season, estab
lished himself at once In Portland as a
finished and painstaking actor, and as
the husband of Mary Warren (Miss
Fealy) carried out the author's idea to
the letter. He is not too English y'know;
Just enough so to impress an American
audience favorably. The Hebrew money
lenders and the house servants are ad
mirably cast.
' As for the play, "The Stronger Sex" is
a cleverly constructed story of the ex
change of a title for cash. Mary War
ren has a most difficult problem pre
sented to her for solution before she has
an opportunity to change her wedding
gown. She sets about it with a deter
mination that surprises not only her
husband but everybody else, especially
the audience. She is an American girl
In England. and her cousin, Oliver
Thorpe. Is a good type of a clean, self-
reliant American gentleman. There are
the usual misunderstandings, and the
young wife Is the last to find out the
truth concerning her husband's change of
heart, but the whole play works through
along new lines and ends In a way that
will please tne people of Portland who
were unable to see It at yesterday mati
nee or last night, for they are certain to
attend the remaining three performances
of the engagement.
A word must he said congratulatory of
Mr. Cort, under whose management
Miss Fealy Is appearing. He has staged
the piece In simply gorgeous style.
THANKSGIVING WITH ELKS
Members and Their Kriends Partake
of Luncheon In the Stein Room.
Beginning at noon yesterday members
of the local lodge of Elks and their
friends called at the clubhouse and ex
changed good cheer and partook of the
Thanksgiving luncheon prepared and
spread in the stelnroom. During the aft
ernoon bachelor members were congre
gated in the clubrooms amusing them
selves In the various forms provided, and
the stewards and assistants were kept
busy serving turkey sandwiches, lobster
salad and such like dainties all the aft
ernoon and far into the evening. Mar
ried men were by no means conspicuous
by their absence, for the hearty club
spirit evidenced in the representation of
members was shared by those who had
only time to drop in, exchange a word or
two with their fellow-herdsmen and de
part to sit at the head of the family
table and "help" the kids to drumsticks
and a "bit of the white meat."'
The rooms were decoratad with Fall
greens and chrysanthemums and pre
sented a beautiful appearance. Secretary
Bills and his staff were In evidence dur
ing the day and were ever ready at all
times to lend aid toward making the day
pleasant and agreeable to visitors. The
customary greeting of the Christmas
holiday season was altered by "the best
people on earth" to "much obliged,''
which they decided was the proper thing
to say of a Thanksgiving.
WHERE T0 DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 5th.
fjO PLATES
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly increasing.
Ask yourself the reason and only one
answer can suggest Itself. Nervous
people need not fear our treatment,
there are no bad effects at the time or
afterward. We have mastered our pro
fession and results fully confirm the
statement. We save all teeth that can
possibly, be saved.
Positively Painless
Extracting Free When
Plates Are Ordered
You may have your teeth extracted In
the morning and go home at night
with new ones. We remove the most
sensitive teeth and roots for the most
delicate and nervous person absolute
ly without pain or danger, and free
when plates are ordered. No students
employed. Lady attendant.
Our bridge work Is the best obtain
able. A bridge fitted at this office is
a positive comfort
We use only the best material in our
crown work. We aim to secure your
friends' work also.
EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED
When desired you can have T. P.
Wise or my personal service.
W. A. WISE, Dentist
Failing bldg., 3d and Washington sts.
8 A. M. to S P. M. Sundays 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction 50c; Plates, $5.00.
BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN 2029
Be Thankful
For what you have (left), that you
live in Oregon, where the sun shines
(sometimes) and turkeys grow to such
an enormous size' that it takes two
ovens to roast one.
Be truly thankful for the opportu
nity we are now giving you of saving
from $100 to $150 on the purchase of
a piano. The conditions which make
this possible will not last long, so act
quickly. You cannot possibly find a
better investment than a good piano
or player-piano, and we can arrange
terms of payment to suit.
We accept checks, certificates, etc.
Ho venden - Soule
Piano Co.
Cor. Morrison and W. Park Sts.
Lewis-Stenger
Barbers' Supply Co.
Morrison and 10th Streets.
Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair
ing of all kinds of Sharp
edad Too la.
Pleasure and Profit
Are to Be Found in the
Day and Night Glasses
of the
YOUNG
WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
6TH AND OAK STS.
New Term Opens December 9.
DOMESTIC ARTS
Plain Sewing
Shirtwaist
Dressmaking
Advanced Dressmaking
Millinery
Advanced Millinery
Art Needlework
FINE ARTS
Mandolin and Guitar
Elocution
LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
English
English Literature
English for Foreign Girls
American Literature
German
French
BUSINESS
Arithmetic v
Penmanship
Good English
Phone Main 1205, A 5116.
3is 3um . 3anuar 1908
Sine bicttnigen, rtelifle bie
iffct fur baS 3a&r 1008 befteDen unb bn 3a.
rei.filbonnementSbdrag bon $1.00 einrenben, be.
runmcn biefelbc bi sunt t. Oanuar 1908 gang
fret. 5ie Teutfi8e 3ettmta" fofiet nur $1.00 tier
3a6r unb tft bie grofste, biHigfte unb btft-rebiatrte
bcutfAe 3ettuna im 9Jorbheftert. jlefienbei atben I
loir einen ftftonen illuftrtrten ftalcnbtr. 128 Set. i
ten flarr. frei. tev ftalenber fflr 1908 tft icfcl I
fcriig.unb entbalt tine boUe Sfc6reiuita bum I
JtorbtDetteit unb etna 80 MnfidMen au4 Creaati.
vtw itvuncB -.cuuj, um an fjreunoe uno gcr
loanbte im Often ober bet alien $etmul&
fenben. Grlnabnt bn ..Creflonion" unb fenbet
$100 an
A. E. KERN i. CO., tyrausgeber
215 Second St., Portland, Ore.
S For Men, Women
and Children
It is Protective
B All Wool In All Weights
S All Weights for All Want 9
3 Vrlt for samples and B
gg booklet of particulars. U
For Sale In Portland by
l.lpmnn. Wolfe & Co.
Buffum Sc. Pendleton.
The most thoughtfully attired
men like to feel that the label within
their coat collar represents the high
est type of clothing offered in the
world's markets. We thus account
for the fact that the best dressers seek
the label of as their only
means of securing en
tire satisfaction.
Men's Suits: a delayed shipment
just received from the East, makes
our display most complete; beautiful
browns, London grays and fancy
mixtures of varied brown shades, at
$20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50
BANKERS AND
LUMBERMENS BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
PORTLAND, OREGON
CAPITAL STOCK . . . $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. WEJITWORTn
F. H. ROTBCHIL.D
JOHN A. KEATING
B. D. STORY - - .
PL ATT PL ATT -
"Where
where
right place, that
Made of only the
the shoe wear.
distinctive Packard style and you
perfect shoe. See a pair to-day.
Sold at $4
PHILLIPS SHOE
chwab Printing Co.
BEST WORK. PRICES
S 4- 7 X STARK ST REIT
'y. wiiixw
I
I large assortmfDt, BBSS sll Bt denim
l&H moderate prices. Bfjl mafc gjjjjjj- B
Where your credit Bt
is good.
............ PRESIDENT
------ FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT
SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT AND CASHIER
------- ASSISTANT CASHIER
------- GENERAL COUNSEL
fPacMkd
SHOE or MEN
the shoe pinches" is
you want more room. The
It u
Packard lasts have the room in the
makes the shoe fit.
best materials. That makes
To fit and wear
and $5 in All Style
add the J j
I
M. A. PACKARD CO., Makers
.
BROCKTON, MASS.
SOLD BY
COMPANY JMSfJSt
ROSEBUD WHISKY
APPLEGATE 6 SONS, Distillers
LOUISVILLE, KY.
FRED PKKH.t.
D.Btlst,
flt.00 Full det af
Teeth. S8.00.
Crowns and Brlos
work ts.aa.
Boom 40S. Helena
Pr"''1nt;