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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1907)
THE UOBMSG OKKtiOIVIAN, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 19, 1907. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREfiONIAN TELEPHONES. . Countlnc-Room Main 7070 City Circulation Mum 7070 Managing editor Main 7070 Sunday Editor Main 7070 Composing-Room ............... .Main 7070 City Editor Main 7070 Superintendent Building Main 7070 East Slda Office East 61 AMEBEMEKT8. THE HEIOfJ THEATER (Fourteenth and Washington ' sireetsi Tonight at 8:80. concert by Georgo yamlln, the American tenor. THE MARQTIAM GRAND (Morrison Krwt between Sixth and Seventh) "Qulncy Adams Sawyer." Tonight at 8:15. BAKER THEATER (Third, between Yam hill and Tay lor) Baker Theater Company In "The Three Musketeers." Tonight at 8:15. . EMPIRE THEATER (Twelfth and Morrt lonl "A Girl of the Street." Tonight at 8:13. GRAND THEATER (Washington, between Park and Seventh) Vaudeville. 2:80, 7:30 and 9 P. M. PANTAGE3 THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30. 8 P. M. LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) The Allen Stock Company In "Caught In the Web." Tonight at S;15. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at 2:15 P. M. 6TAR THEATER (Park and Washington) The French Stock Company In "From Farm to Factory." Tonight at 8:10; matinee Tuesday, Saturday and Sunday . at 2:15 P. M. Submit - Kindergarten Question. At the last meeting of the Kindergarten Club, It was decided to submit the matter of having a kindergarten department in connection with the Portland public schools submitted at the June election. The school law provides that districts of the first class may have the kindergarten department if the voters so desire. It Is understood that Superintendent Rlgler and most of the directors are favorable and will establish kindergartens where ' they are wanted in connection with the city schools, .if so directed by the voters.. There was hope to pet the question te fore the annual taxpayers' meeting, but It was found that it could not be done, as that meeting is for another- purpose. The Sellwood Board of Trade, the Mothers' and Teachers' Club, of Brooklyn, and the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle are the East Side organizations actively favoring kindergartens, and may be depended .on to work up sentiment for the plan. Meeting of XV. C. T. U. At' the usual session of central XV-. CV T. U. yesterday afternoon Miss C. tr. Burns conducted a Bible reading for the opening service. A number of reports were read from the officers and superintendents, among them the evangelistic superintendent. Mrs. Badgley, who has especial ' work planned for the coming year, 'Mrs. E. Dolglelsh. who has done a great work for tho pallors, and the report of press work, 36 notices and 30 reports for the three daily papers. Tho president, Mrs. TJnruh dis cussed places for a New Year's reception and work for the coming year. Next Monday is Crusade day, and a service will be held at 1:30 P. M.t at the rooms. 606 Goodnough building, which will take fhe place of the Wedensday meeting. East Side Business Men's Coscebt. The Bast Side business men secured the Tomlinson band and last night gave a concert on East Morrison street In front of the new business houses which have been established recently, all of which are in holiday 'attire. The street was thronged with people, who were afforded an opportunity of seeing the fine Christ man displays In these new and modern business houses. It was in. the nature of a. co-operative reception on jthe part of the business, firms. The band played 1n front of the stores for two hours'. Oui Tdhplb Vacated. Columbia lodge of Masons has moved to the new Masonic Temple, Park and Ynmhill streets. The old Masonic Temple has been vacated by all Masonic bodies and all meetings in the future will be held in the new temple. Columbia Lodge has two meetings today; one commencing at 2 P. M. for the third degref work and In the evening when the annual election occurs: The grand master. Lot L. Pierce, of Salem, will be present and also past grand master. Judge J. P. Cleland. These distinguished Jlasons will make addresses. Refresh ments will be served. Death ov a Pionekr. Thomas fJreen, a pioneer of IRoO, died yesterday at the home of Dennis Sullivan, at Montavllla. of old age. Mr. Green was a native of "Waterford County, Ireland, and came to California in 1S50, during the gold excite ment, and to Oregon in 1S52. For several years he was connected with the Oregon & California Railroad and lived on ; farm in the Willamette Valley. He was H years old at his death. The funeral will be conducted at the Mount Tabor Catholic Church. The date has not yet been fixed. Ask for. Railroad Gates. A com mittee from the Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club, , composed of A. G. Jtushlight and Rev. Father Gregory and others, has presented the matter of the need for gates at the Intersections of the Southern Pacific and the electric linea at Grand avenue and East Eleventh street, to General Manager O'Brien, of the Harriman system. It was represented that there was great danger of colli sions at these intersections, especially at East Eleventh street, where there is a heavy trafilc at all tlnr?s. As Christmas draws nearer the shopper will realize that there Is very little, time to be wasted In going from store to store looking for suitable gifts. It pays to go to a good reliable store, where the lino of Christmas presents is large, and prices to suit all pockets. These can be found In Jugs, teapots, tobacco Jars, candle sticks, rail plates, ashtrays, match stands, odd teacups and saucers, teasets. breakfast sets, lunch sets, in fact every thing in the line of a suitable gift at Bailey & Co.'s, 424-426 "Washington, be tween Eleventh end Twelfth streets. Makb Sbuwood Beautiful. XV. H. MorehotAe, J. W. Cadwell, C. A. Hume and A. M. Splckelmelr have been named as a commltte from the Sellwood Board of Trade to adopt a plan for setting out shade trees in a uniform manner. Mr.' Cadwell advocates that each street be divided Into two districts, with East Thirteenth and Spokane avenue as the dividing line, and a solicitor appointed for each district. The object is to obtain uniformity in tree planting. School "Holiday Begfns Ftudat. A vacation in the public schools has been declared by the School Board, to begin next Friday and to continue until Jan uary 2. Notice to this effect was tele phoned frorrS the City Hall to all of the schools yesterday morning, by order of City Superintendent of. Schools Rigler. The order aSrogates the recent resolution of the School Board, which was that all classes should be conducted up to Christ mas eve. Chops Off Two Toes. August Frank, a woodchopper, who has been working near the city, was brought to St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday with two of his toes missing. An accidental slip of his ax while at work completely severed the toes from his foot. Hath you seen the famous R. B. flat opening loose-leaf ledger used by the largest firms in Portland. -utfl.s J13.K) and up. Pacific Stationery end Printing Co., 203-J05-2O7 Second St.- Auction Salb today at Baker's auction house, corner Alder and Park streets; furniture, carpets, etc. Sale at 10 o'clock. Baker & Son, auctioneers. . Commencing) December 21, 1907, there will be a slight change in schedule on Vancouver line. tSee printed tlmecard, obtained at ticket offices.) Imported Leather Goods, For Ladies and Gentlemen. HZWETT, BltADLET & CO., 344 WASH. ST. M. J. MacMahon has moved his law -ac. to third floor Worcester building. Funeral op Sister Mart. The funeral of Sister of the Holy Heart of Mary, who died Tuesday at fhe Mount Tabor Monastery of the Precious Blood, will be held today, at 9 A. M., in the chapel of the. monastery, and the interment will be in the cemetery of the monastery. Mon signor James Rauw, V. G., will be cele brant of the requiem, with Father lie Davitt, who will deliver the sermon, as deacon, and Rev. Father Charles O. C. R. as vice-deacon. For the past few years Sister Mary had been assistant to the superior. She was 58 years of age. For 39 years she had been prominently con nected with the work of the church, and was one of the founders of the Monastery of tne Precious Blood. She was a native of Canada, and three of her brothers are members of the Jesuit order.- Ad Club Plans Show. The Portland Ad Club is planning an advertising show similar to that held in the Coliseum at Chicago and Madison-Square Garden, New York, to be held in connection with Its biennial banquet next Spring. The show will last probably a week and will be held in the Armory or some other building of large capacity. W. J. Hof mann, D. C. Freeman and James Reeves have been ipointed a special committee to consider the details of such a display. Another innovation being considered by Portland's ad writers is" that of arrang ing for monthly noon-day luncheons which will be addressed by prominent business men of the city.- These lunch eons will take the place of one of the regular semi-monthly meetings of the club. Bride and Groom of Same Name The cases where a prospective bridegroom and bride are relatives bearing the same name are rare Indeed, but a case of this kind came to the notice of the Deputy County Clerk yesterday when Henry Stahly came in to obtain a license to wed Mrs. Jennie Stahly. The story goes that Mrs. Stahly was the wife of Henry's cousin; but that when she met Henry all love for her husband departed. A short courtship In an Oregon logging camp followed. "Mrs. Stahly obtained a dvorce from her hus band, and yesterday afternoon was made happy by the news that Henry had obtained a license from the County Clerk, which would make their happiness com plete. To Form Ladies' Auxiliary. Circuit Judge-elect E. C. Bronaugh will officiate as chairman at the meeting at the Grace Methodist Church tomorrow night when a ladies' auxiliary of the National . In dustrial Peace Association will be formed under the direction, of P. H. Scullin, sec retary and organizer of the National or ganization. The call for Friday night's meeting has been signed by Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway,. Mrs. W. Wynn Johnson; Mrs. Marion Warde Farnham, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Dr. E. Gertrude French, Dr. Mae H. Cardwell and Mrs. Ella J. Clin ton. Bricklayers Name Officers. Brick layers' Union No. 1, of Portland, last night elected officers to serve one year as follows: President. W. B. Thayer; vice president, H. McCollough; treasurer, Theodore Dunn; financial secretary, Harry Jackson; corresponding secretary. Joe Clark; recording secretary, J. T. Stien bach: sergeant-at-arms. W. J. Thomas; hoard of directors,' Joe Clark, Ben Cason, S. Crulkshank and H. McCollough. Charles Hooper was chosen as delegate to the .International union, and H. J. Welch as alternate. Washington Lodor Election. Wash ington Lodge, No. 46. A. F. & A. M., last night elected and Installed the fol lowing officers for the ensuing year at the Burkhard hall: Worshipful master, A. M. Wright; senior warden, Berlin C Davis; Junior warden, Hoiman G. Norton; treasurer, P. B. McClung; secretary, J. H. . Richmond; senior deacon, H. M. Ogden; junior deacon, John 8. Meek; senior steward, Joseph W. Beveridge; Junior steward, C. V. Howard. . Fireman Injured at Blaze. At a fire which destroyed a dwelling at 103 East Twelfth street, belonging to Mrs. William Bushong, of Salem, at 6 o'clock last night. Captain T. J. Mountain, of truck No. 4, sustained severe Injuries consisting of a sprained back and ankle. The build ing "was valued at about $1500 and was partly covered by insurance. Bath Robes Greatly Reduced. Lounoino Robes and House Coats, Too. Be Quick." Get Y'our Choice. Hewett, Bradley & Co., 344 Wash. Sr. Steamship Hanalbi sails direct for San Francisco, Friday evening. Cabin. $12: steerage, $S, berth and meals included. C. H. Thompson, agent. 128 Third street. Establishment Max. 415 Washington st. Laces, handkerchiefs, bronzes and Pari sian novelties suitable for Christmas. Men's Finest Haberdashery. Hewctt, Bradley & Co. MSN's Shop, 844 Washington Street. Business men's lunch, 11:30 to 2." All home-cooking. Wqmnn's Ex., 133 10th st. E-z Payments. W. H. Lesh, the Jew eler, 613 Dekum bldg. Open evenings. ' Bags, dolls. Woman's Ex., 133 10th st. GENUINE PFEFFER KUCHEN Good Old German Christmas Cake3 Introduced to Portland. Over in Germany the " general Christ mas treat is "Pfeffer Kuchen," the Ger man name for the, delicious little cakes in myriad forms such as diamonds, squares, crosses. rings, hearts, men, horns, harps, hats. etc. Every German family is abundantly supplied with these winning little cakes, which are really un surpassable as "sweets" of entrancing flavor. A great treat for Portlanders of German origin, as well as others who revel in something wholly new In dainty, toothsome delights, has been prepared by the Royal Bakery this year in genuine "Pfeffer Kuchen" made from old-country recipes under the direction of one of the best German bakers that ever crossed the water. The children as well as grown-ups revel in these little cakes; get a good supply to add to the Christ mas tree. They are beautifully decora tive, as well as toothsome and whole FAMOUS RUG AUCTION. . N . 1 'jabour's Store Fairly Packed by I Eager Christmas Bayers. Jabour's famous Oriental rug . store. Seventh and Washington streets, was packed again last night and many rare Importations were sold at a ridiculously low price.' Christmas buyers can do themselves a great favor by attending the auctions, which are held e,very forenoon, at 11 o'clock.' at 2 and 7 P. M. Mr. Jabour Invites Inspection between sales and Is never happier than when showing his rare works of art, whh were manu factured especially for Jils store. A USEFUL GIFT. Miss Carson's Hand-book of English Composition. Is full of hints to those who wish to write and speak correctly.' Cloth, 60c. Holiday binding, $1.60. At Gill's. WHEREJO DINE: ' All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Restaurant: fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th. THE SARGENT DINNERS Week days, 60c; Sunday, 75c. Corner of Grand and Hawthorne avenues. . -, ' Fortune for Boy of -8. TACOMA. Wash., Deo. 18. (Special.) The Best of Mortgages and Gilt-Edged 6 BONDS FOR SALE BY Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. Corner 3d and Oak Sts. Harold Shaw, an 8-year-old boy Who Is now In Los Angeles with Ms mother, is heir to JSO.OOO In cash left by his father, the late A. C- Shaw of Tacoma, Will iam VIrges, a friend of Mr. Shaw, was today appointed guardian of the child to manage the estate. A. C. Shaw was formerly a well known lumberman of Tacoma with a line of mills between here and Gray's Harbor. READY FRAMED PICTURES We have the prettiest lot of ready pictures for Christmas presents. SANBORN, VAIL & CO.. 170 First street Private Edgelow in Disgrace. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., Dec. 18. (Special.) Private William C. Edgelow was convicted In a military court of larceny from a fellow soldier. Edgelow was the spldfer who Induced an Ignorant foreigner to buy some shirts the property of the United States. T,he Italian. . entirely innocent of wrongdoing, was arrested and taken to Tacoma for trial. It later developed that Edgelow had stolen the shirts from a fellow soldier. He was sen tenced to be dishonorably discharged from the service, to forfeit all pay and allowances, and to be confined at hard Jabor for 15 months. Barracks News Notes. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Deo. 18. (Special.) Leave of absence for one month has been granted Cap tain George W. Helms, recruiting of ficer. Major William A. Nichols haa been ordered here upon the expiration of his present leave of absence. Lieutenant-Colonel Orln B. MItcham has been ordered to the Crucible Steel Works of America, at Harrison. N. J to Inspect the manufacture of materials for the use of the ordnance department. . Tomorrow (Friday) positively the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Portland Gas Company. . inexpensive fob Christmas. Closing-vout sale of trunks, bags and suit case's at- 231 Morrison, near 2nd. Must vacate store December 81 sell ing trunks, bags and suit cass at a sacrifice. 23.1 Morrison St., near 2nd. 20 YEARS HERE flO FLATES flSfk. Our fores Is to orrantced that we eu do your entire crown, bridge and plate work in a day if necessary. This will be appre ciated by people from out of town. You may have your teeth extracted, tn the morn ing and go home at night with new ones. POSITIVELY PAINLESS EXTRACTION I REE WHEN PLATES OR BRIDGES ARE ORDERED. We remove the most sensitive teeth and roots without causing pain. No students, no uncertainty, no bungling; only the most scientific and careful treatment. Our Bridge and Plate Work la perfect; 20 years' continuous practice has made this possible. EXAMINATIONS FREE AND INVITED. When desired you can bare T. - P. Wise or my personal service. W. A. WISE, Dentist Falling bide.. 8d and Washington, sts. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 9 to 12. Painless Extraction, 60c; Plates, ,5.00. BOTH PHONES. A AND MAIN g02. BARGAINS In Umbrellas at the Umbrella Factory. Unless you come to ues you don't get the best goods at the lowest prices. We are the largrest exclusive umbrella house on the Coast, and this', (together with the fact that we are manufactur ers, enables us to undersell all com petitors. Call and see our stock. You'll buy all right. We have the swellest line of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Umbrellas ever shown here don't fall to see them. If you want something fine, something elegant, call and see us: we have all the latest New York Ideas In gold, silver, pearl, ivory and other ma terials, with a specially 'fine line of gold and sliver deposited on pearl and Ivory the. very latest No old styles In our stores all new and up to date. Established 20 years. MEREDITH'S Two Stores 813 WASHINGTON, NEAR SIXTH, 293 MORRISON, NEAR FIFTH. Badirar1! Ready Relief cure. rn.umatlsm. neuralgia, lumbago, pneumonia. At druggist. ; The Store Noted f of Best Goods af Lowest Prices ; SALE OF SOO SAMPLE WAIST: Positively the greatest sale of high-grade Waists ever attempted by any Portland store 500 beautiful new white lawn and silk waists, advance modes, for Spring, 1908 16ng or short sleeves, open front or back; exquisite lace and embroidery -trimmed models, in a variety of new styles. Being samples, there's but one of a kind; all sales are final; no exchanges. $1.00 WAISTS AT 57 $1.75 WAISTS AT.... 97 $2.50 WAISTS AT $1.69 $3.50 WAISTS AT... .$2.75 $4.00 WAISTS AT $3.19 $6.00 WAISTS AT.. ..$4.50 $7.50 WAISTS AT $5.95 Furs make splendid gifts. Every Fur in the house on sale at great reductions : $1.00 FURS NOW 69 $1.75 PURS NOW..,..! 95 $2.50 FURS NOW $1.47 $3.50 FURS NOW $1.95 $4.00 FURS NOW $2.39 $5.00 FUR3 NOW .$3.75 FUR SETS AT ........ 87 Men s A special purchase of 1000 tnin oil!- I1 -!- TTo"tj1 OUr-in-Handries,a choice assortment of Tfee very newest colorings and designs ; all are double faced and standard 50o values; on 0-, sale Friday and Saturday at, each..''C Stylish Three dozen, only in this J Djreviai l v. i' , wxxio lull uu 1113. Loqne leather long, and the colors are gray, 5oa.S black, white, brown, blue and pinK. ira saie jriaay ana Saturday only at this price; reg ular $5.00 quality 72-Inch Ir-inch. P Irish Table n I I -Damask; double satin fin- JrUre IriSn ish and extra heavy; our LinenS 1 own '"'ec'; importation several patterns to select from, with napkins to match. C1 AH $2.00 quality, special, a yard P4'- LONG KID GLOVES. $2.38 Black and Popular New Shades of Tan On sale Friday and Saturday only at this special low price; come in full elbow length, 2-clasp style; a complete line of sizes in new tans and black. Supply your needs and save; $3.50 grade. Gloves fitted. At $l.CO a Pair Genuine French Kid Gloves in two. clasp style. Finest selected new skins; a complete line of shades and all sizes. The identical grade other stores sell at $1.50 a pair. All gloves fitted. At $3.38 a Pair Genuine Kassan Cape Gloves, full 16-button length, complete line of ' shades; come in harness stitch; all " sizes and standard $4.00 quality. On sale Friday and Saturday only at this low price. At $1.47 a Pair. Extra quality pure silk Gloves, 12 and 16-button lengths ; double tipped fingers; all leading colors, in ' eluding black and white. Full range of sizes. Best regular $2.25 quality. Special Note We issue Glove Cer tificates for any amount; try one. Silk Umbrellas $2.47 Women's $5.00 Silk Umbrellas, choice selection of gold, silver and pearl novelty handles; best paragon frame and steel rod; taped silk cover. Silk Petticoats $4.63 Made from very best quality pure taffeta silk, extra full, with deep flounce and silk under-ruf-fle. Standard $7.50 quality; a complete line of colors. White Wool Blankets, $5-95 Best regular $7.50 quality. For a great Friday and Saturday Special we offer our regular $7.50 extra large white wool Blankets, silk-bound, pink or blue borders, at five ninety-five. A sensible Christmas gift. Silk Waist Patterns, $3.19 Stripes, checks, plaids popular gunmetal effects and fancy silks of all descriptions; regular $5.00 values at any store.' A splendid selection of colorings and patterns. Friday and Saturday only at this price. SILK HOSIERY AT $2.39 Fancy Embroidered Designs $3.00 Quality Another great special in women-'s pure thread Silk Hose for and Saturday. Our best regular $3.00 quality; "Gordon double heel and toe; latest embroidered designs. She'll ciate a pair of them. u Women's fast "Gordon Dye" Hosiery, double heel and toe; put up 3 pairs in neat Christ mas box; regular price 35o a pair; special for Fri- QO day and Saturday, box.. OC Fancy Hosiery Beautiful silk embroidered Hosiery in a great'variety of new designs, all colors; stand ard 65o and up to 85c values, this entire line on sale Elfl, at, special, a pair 0JC Fancy Aprons Fancy Christmas Aprons, in circular or square Btyles, with or without bib ; embroidery trimmed or plain hemstitched; regular values in this assort- ment np to 50o; choice ,dC Toilet Sets, Shaving Sets, Mir rors, Brushes, Purses, Belts, Jewel Cases and Back Combs. Fridav Dye,"' appre- STORE OPEN EVENINGS Beginning tonight, this store will remain open evenings un til 9:30. CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS DOLLS, TOYS GAMES Visit our toy section you'll find our prices the lowest in the city. Good goods only. li SHAW'S PURE America's ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY Without a Rival Today BLUMAUER & HOCH v 108 and 110 Fourth Street. Sole Distributors for Oregon and Waehtnstom. MALT When You Buy A hundred dollar diamond from us it is -worth. $100 the world over. That's the way we sell diamonds ; besides, you can buy them from us op Easy Payments, You pay no more than. when you pay cash. - v 8 EM arx o Dioci 74 Third, near Oak. ' : Largest diamond dealers in Oregon. , mS FREHX Daatiat. . su.eo ran st o Testb. H-M. Ciwm and BtSOK. wark X.OO. Boom 405, Uckn HABTMAN& THOMPSON BANKERS 1 ' CHJLMKER Off issue 4 fi certifi cates of deposit in any amount. Particular atten tion is given to this department , of the "business. toittmittd rtaMIfly A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever rB, T. FELIX 60URAUFS ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER tx a?r 17 ?mor Tul. Pimply mklM, Moth PicW aou erry dicquaa on beauty-, and d flc detection. It has stood Ua tact of 67 years, and Jag taateittobe.urtl 9 ' Iff 1 In ammtIv mail Aecapt no ocra ttr Mt of similar cam. Dr. I. A Sarra atkld to a lady Of tha barrU ton (a- patient) g " At you ladles will um them. I rieomTncnd 'CZ nmrmm A m rraam' as tha leoat harmful of all tha kln preparations.' 1 For sal by all droftcUU aod Fancy Goods Scalers in tha United State, Caoad aod Surop. ftEU.OTS, Prop, 17 End Jwb Strafm Ytrfe F. W. Baltes and Company inyite your inquiries for PRINTING First arid Oak SAFES SLIGHTLY DAMAGED IX WRECK Also a Larte Shipment by Water AT HALF FREIGHT RATES. An Unusual Opportunity to Qet a Standard Safe at a Low Price. 66 Third Street JOHN E. DAVIS, GOAL F. B. JONES & CO. Furnace and Range Coal $7 Per Ton C O-D. East 7, B 1771 Lewis-Stenger Barbers' Supply Co. MorrlaoB and 10th Street. Fine Cutlery and Toilet Articles. Repair In of ell ktnda of 8harp dged Toeta Schwab Printing Co. BMIT WOXK. XtJtONAtLE TRICKS ITARK STREEli Jsrvoy Hotel. Shuttle, 2d re near Seneca St.i 12 Rtorlea, fire proof, concrete, steel and marble. In the moH$ faihtonable shopping; district. Special larsre sample room for display EnKllsh sjrllli 210 rooms. 1W baths t barber shop i library. Mont refined, mod- era hostelry In Seattle. 'Buavaes meet all trains and boats. RATES 91.00 UP. TO ITALY, EGYPT, HOLY LAND Via Azores. Madeira, Gibraltar, A Icier. White Star Line Mammoth Twin Screw Steamer Through Service to Alexandria", Nile Season Jan. and Feb. New York Azoren Mediterranean. REPfBLIC. Jan. 25. Mar. 7. April 18. CRETIC. Mar. 28. May 9. June 20. Kohton Azorrf Mediterranean CANOPIC. Jan. 11. Feb. 22. April 4. ROMANIC, Feb. 1, Mar. 14. April 26 C.'W. Stinger (O. R. A N. Co.). Cor. 3d and Washington. . A. D. Charlton CN." P. Ry.), 255 Morrison Street. K. Dickson G. N. Ry.). 122 TlitTd Street. Howe Imperial Hair Regenerator is everywhere recognized as the STANDARD HAIR C0L0RINO for Gray or Bleached Hair. Its ap plication .is not affected by- baths; permits curling; la absolutely barm- less; any natural hade produced; Invaluable for Beard and Must&cbe. Sample of yotir hair colored free. Imperial Chea. Mff . Ce.. lii W. Ui SLH.Y. 4B .uarUiw S2S Washington street. Coal! Coal! Coal! Keystone Lump $9.00 ton Keystone Mat .'.$8.00 ton Good furnace and slovs coaL LIBEBTY COAL A ICE CO.. 812 Pins 6treeU Main 1662. A S18&