Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1908, Page 9, Image 9

TUT, MOHXIXtt OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. MAY 13, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGONTAN TELEPHONES.
Faclno State:
Countlng-Room Main 7070
City Circulation Main 70,0
Managing Editor Main JOiO
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composing-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 70i0
Euperlntendent Building Main 7070
East Bids Offlc East 61
Hom:
Countlng-noom A J?7
Editorial Rooms A .aoa
AMCSEMENl'S.
B.1KBH THEATER (Third between Tem-
hill and Taylor Baker Theater Company
In -The Heir .to the Hoorah." Tonight at
8:15 o'clock.
(TAR THEATER (Park and Washington)
Th Armstrong Musical Comedy Com
pany In "The Merry widow's Return.
Tonight at 7:.K and 8:15. Matinees every
day 2:3 P. M.
LTK1C THEATER (Seventh ln1 Alder)
The Allen Stork Company In "The lady
From Laramie." Tonight at 8:15. Mati
nees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and
Sunday at 2:15.
MAHQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Bixth and Seventh) PantagesT continuous
vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and ft P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park are! Seventh) Vaudeville de Luxe
X:3U. ?:o and 8 P. M.
Repair Streets for Parade. The
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany has completed the permanent cross
inRs at the Intersection of Grand avenue
and Blast Morrison street one week
ahead of the agreed upon time. The
contracting firm for the improvement of
(!rand avenue is now pushing- the work
of paving south from East Burnside
street and will have the contract com
pleted within a week if the weather per
mits. On East Burnside street the
paving between the bririge and Union
avenue is more than half completed and
will be finished this week. The paving
of Bast Morrison street, between Union
avenue and Bast Seventh street, is also
progressing rapidly and will probably be
finished within ten days. City Engineer
Taylor wili have repairs made on East
Morrison and Grand avenue. All these
streets will be used for the automobile
parade during the Rose Festival.
Exhibit op Rare Butterflies. There
is on exhibit at the East Side branch
library. East Eleventh and Bast Alder
streets, one of the finest collections of
butterflies and moths in the United
States. The collection is the property of
AV. M. Tjidd and will remain , on display
until Friday. It was recently on ex
hibition at the Sellwood branch library,
where It was an object of much interest.
Aside from the ordinary forms of winged
insects there are rare specimens front
Africa and South America. Among these
is the "walking leaf," which is an insect
whoso wings when folded simulate the
appearance of a fallen and partly
withered leaf. The "living walking stick."
an insect whose body resembles a small
twig three inches lone. Is also included
in the collection.
Minnesota Alumni Banquet. Arrange
ments are being made by the Oregon
alumni of the University of Minnesota
for a banquet and reunion to be held in
Portland during the Rose Festival in
June. It is intended to extend an invita:
tion to graduates of the university now
residing in AVashington, to be present at
that time. Some difficulty has been ex
perienced in securing the names of Min
nesota alumni and students, and the
secretary of the Alumni Association will
be glad to have all those who have at
any time attended the Minnesota institu
tion leave their names and addresses with
him at his office. 8H Corbett building.
They will then be notified of the exact
date of the banquet.
Funeral of Mrs. Rigos. The funeral
of Mrs. Anna Rankin Rlugs, the well
known temperance worker and philan
thropist, who died in Butte. Mont.. May
7. was held yesterday afternoon, from
Grace Methodist Church, of which the
deceased was formerly a member: The
services were conducted by Dr. Clarence
True Wilson, who referred to the philan
thropic, work of the deceased. Mrs. Riggs
was formerly a resident of Portland and
had many friends in the city and state.
Interment was in River View Cemetery.
Carnival on Morris Street. The Ca
tholic Young Men's Carnival, on Morris
street, will open Saturday night at 7
o'clock. A force of between a) and 30
men began work yesterday morning on
the Morris-street enclosure and will con
tinue throughout this week preparing
booths, placing canvas and otherwise
arranging the grounds. The big feature
of the opening night will be the carnival
frRll. led by Queen Isabelle and King Rex.
This will be preceded by an open-air
concert.
Rebuild Laurelwood Depot. At the
regular meeting of the Mount Scott Im
provement Association, held Monday
night in the Arleta hall, the question of
rebuilding the railway station at Laurel
wood was discussed. A committee of
three was appointed to lake up the ques
tion of a new building and to render Its
decision at the next meeting of the as
sociation. Monday night. May IS. B.
T. .Naghel presided.
Martin Folet Dies. Martin C. Foley,
a well-to-do mining man of this city,
died at his home, 6i0 East Ankeny street,
last night from neuresthania. The de
ceased is survived by his widow. He
was interested in a number of mining
ventures in the Coeur d'Alene district
and other Northwestern properties. Fu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hawlet.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Hawley,
who died Saturday, at her home on Mil
lard avenue. Mount Scott, was held yes
terday morning at the Millard-A venue
Presbyterian Church, and the interment
was in Greenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Hawley was the wife of R. H.' Hawley
and daughter of E. B. White. Her hus
band and an infant daughter survive her.
TATLOR-fTREET CHURCH RECEPTION.
The Indies' Aid Society of Taylor-Street
Methodist Episcopal Church will tender
a reception to the women of the con
gregation in the church parlors today
between the hours of 11 and 4 o'clock.
Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock.
The reception is given at this time for
the purpose of enabling the new members
to meet the women of the congregation.
Rallt on Bast Side. The Forty-fifth
Precinct Republican Club will hold a
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock, at its head
quarters. East Twenty-seventh and
Powell streets. Cigars will be distributed
and several Bhort talks will be made. All
Republican candidates have been invited
to attend this meeting.
Fine Specimens of Portland Roses.
Dr. E. Warren, of Montavilla, is the
proud possessor, at his residence in Mon
tavilla. of a handsome climbing Glolre
Dijon rose bush which is already in full
bloom. He has several Alfred Carriere
rose bushes which havo been blooming
since Aprii 13.
Unitarian Ruo and Apron Sale. A
fine lot of rag rugs, green and white,
blue and white, and mixed colors for
country homes, beach cottages, bathroom,
bedroom and porch on sale this afternoon
from 2 to 5 o'clock, in Unitarian parlors,
Seventh and Yamhill streets.
W. C. T. U. Monthly Meeting. The
regular monthly business meeting of the
W. C. T. U. will be held this afternoon
at the quarters. 606 Goodnough building.
Fifth and Yamhill streets. Mrs. M. L.
Christian will lead In a parlimentary
drill.
The annual tea given by the Women's
Guild of St. Stephen's Pro-Cathedral
will be held Thursday, May 14. from
3 to 5 o'clock, at Mrs. Herbert Holman's,
7S7 Overton street.
For Rent A few nice offices In The
Oregonian building. See Superintendent,
room 301.
North Beach, Wash. Choice building
lots. W. R.Mackenzie, 224 Worcester bilk.
Seaside and Elk Creek lots, also Ocean
side, Wash., lots. J. Kraemer, 90 5th St.
( Young Men's Carnival, May lfi-27.
Steals Old Max's Coat. Accused by
an old man of robbing him of his over
coat, Mike O'Brien was arrested last
night at Third and Pine streets, by Pa
trolman Wanless and taken to the police
station. The man was pointed out to the
officer by James Grossnickle, who as
serted that O'Brien had approached him
in a saloon a short time -before and,
grabbing his overcoat from his arm.
threatening to knock him down if he
resisted, disappeared through the rear
door. After walking about on the street
a short time, he saw O'Brien and called
the officer. Grossnickle. who is over SO
and very feeble, said he had just ar
rived from Greely, Colo., and had been in
the city but a few hours when the rob
bery occurred. O'Brien was held to ap
pear this morning before Judge Cameron.
Says Husband Stole Money. Dr. G.
U. Snapp. a physician who has resided
for a number of years in Newberg. Or.,
was arrested last night in Ashland. Or.,
on a warrant issued by Judge Cameron
of the Municipal Court in this city yes
terday morning. Dr. Snapp will be
brought back to the city today , by an
officer who was sent after him last night
on the midnight train. He is charged with
the embezzlement of $1600. The com
plainant in the case is his divorced wife,
formerly of Newberg, and now a resident
of this city. She alleges that about two
weeks ago she gave Dr. Snapp this sum
of money with the understanding that it
was to be used in buying her a home.
According to her story, neither the
property nor themoney was given her.
Boys Go to the Circus. H. S. Rowe,
of Norris & Rowe's circus, entertained 24
boys from the Juvenile Court Detention
Home yesterday at the circus. He mani
fested great interest in the boys and
their past and when told that they were
not bad boys at heart but were simply
the victims of their bad .environment,
said: "That is only too true. Why, the
most beautiful horse without a good
driver will run away."
Closing Concert of the
Arion Society
THE last concert for the season of
the Arion Society, held last night
at Arion Hall, brought out a large audi
ence. The soloists were Herr Marquardt,
violinist; Frau Marquardt, harpist, and
Miss Louise Hagner, pianist. As an open
ing number, the Arion Male Choir of 40
voices gave pleasingly Frohllches Wan
dern, Opus 69, by Carl Aug. Berg, with
Herr Louis Dammasch, directing.
This was the first opportunity of hear
ing the celebrated Herr and Frau Mar
quardt, who, since the San Francisco
earthquake, have been concertlzing
around the world with marked success.
In Herr Marquardt's violin solos. Faust
Fantasie, Beethoven's Romance and the
"Spinning Song," by Lotto, he displayed
excellent technique, enormous breadth of
tone, intricate bowing, and a masterly
quietness.
Frau Marquardt. who is the proud pos
sessor of one of the most beautiful harps
in the country, with a wonderfully pure
tone, played, several numbers and was
received with enthusiasm. Though not
generally known, the pianissimo and fort
issimo passages of harp music is not in
fluenced by pedals,' but It is entirely the
manipulation of the hands, and therefore
difficult. Frau Marquardt's work shows
a vast amount of temperament, clear
technique and strength of tone. Par
ticularly charming was her rendition of
the Zabel's "Cascades," an imitation of
a waterfall.
As a finale, a violin solo, Ava Maria,
was given by Herr Marquardt. The sec
ond verse was made more effective by
the, harp accompaniment, full of difficult
ar,ggios. The piano solos of Miss Hag
ner showed temperament and splendid
technique and called forth several en
cores. SERVICE AS GOOD AS ANY
General Manager Fuller Says Street
car Lines Are Up to Pate.
F. I. Fuller, vice-president and general
manager of the Portland Railway, Light
& Power Co.. has returned from a trip
through the Bast and to his old home in
Rhode Island. He said yesterday that
he made a careful investigation of the
streetcar service in the various cities ho
visited during his five weeks' absence
and came home convinced that Portland
has no reason to take a back seat when
it comes to considering either the equip
ment or character of service of the
streetcar companies. Mr. Fuller said:
"I met President Josselyn in St. Louis,
on my way home, and we conferred re
garding what I had observed on my trip.
An order was placed with the American
Car Works at St. Louis for 26 new cars
of the most modern typo. 20 for the city
roads and five for the O. W. P. This
additional equipment will be delivered
about September and the cars will vbe
slightly longer than those now in use.
"I found that in several of the Eastern
cities cars are in use of the type we
discarded some years ago, for instance
the kind formerly in use on Washington
street. I consider Portland at the top, or
near the top. when It comes to streetcar
equipment and service, compared with
cities of the country of similar impor
tance. A good deal of talk is heard here
regarding the condition of the streets. I
want to say that our streets compare
very favorably with those of most cities
I visited. Lots of them are much worse
than ours.
"As regards business conditions, we are
better off than the cities of the East.
Especially In manufacturing centers,
there is a pronounced dullness and in
many places factories are idle. I came
home more convinced than ever that we
have the best place in the country in
which to live."
CLOSING OUTTHE STOCK
Great closing'-out sale of our entire
stock of hiKh-grade merchandise at &)q
on the dollar. Dress poods, silks, table
linens, curtains, hosiery, waists, suits,
coats, skirts, men's goods, etc. Lowest
prices ever quoted for high-grade mer
chandise. McAllen & McDonnell, Third
and Morrison.
WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near 5th.
SEE OUR AD
On Page 5. Great closing out sale. Mc
Allen & McDonnell, corner Third and
Morrison.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main 6102; A 1102.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 3291.
Sargent at Seaside House
Will open for business May 25. Sea
food specialty, milk, cream, butter,
chickens and eggs from our own farm.
Make reservation now. Address, Nich
olas F. Sargent, Seaside, Clatsop Beach.
A lucrative business, it seems. Is done
in Japan In the exportation of frogskins
for purses. The works controlled by a
Toklo merchant have exported aa many
CLUBS ENTER FOR PARADE
Hl'XT AXD DRIVING- ORGANIZA
TION'S TO PARTICIPATE.
Committees Are Appointed for Pur
pose of Making Good Showing in
the Rose Festival Pageant.
Both the Riverside Driving Club and
the Portland Hunt Club will take part
in the big street parade of the Rose Fes
tival, which is to take place on Thurs
day morning, June 4, at 10 o'clock. This
parade will be made up of floral deco
rated vehicles, competitive floats and
equestrian clubs, and the foregoing or
ganizations are planning to make their
entries the nucleus of the' most imposing
spectacle of the entire week's celebra
tion. A joint meeting of special committees
of the Hunt Club and the Driving Club
was held at the Portland Hotel last
Thursday night, and as a result the
matter was brought up before each of
the individual organizations.
The first step was taken by T. S. Mc
Grath, president of the Portland Hunt
Club, a few days ago, when he appointed
the following committee to take full
charge of the arrangements for the ap
pearance of the club in the spectacular
pageant: A. M. Cronin, A. S. Roth well,
J. Wesley Ladd and E. T. Chase.
The following letter was sent by Mr.
McGrath yesterday to each member of
the club, including the 60 members of
the Junior Hunt Club:
The club will take an active part in the
parades of the Portland Rose Festival and
will do everything it can to make the event
a great success. A committee composed of
Messrs. A. M. Cronin. A. S. Rothwell. J.
Wesley Ladd and E.. T. Chase has been ap
pointed to make all necessary arrangements,
and it is earnestly hoped each member will
do his utmost to make our division the best
part of the carnival.
T. S. McGRATH, President.
Even before this communication had
been sent out a number of the members
of the Hunt Club had brought their
horses into town to prepare them for the
Festival .parade, and others are doing the
same. The special committee is now at
work devising some special design for
the decoration and embellishment of
mounts.
The Riverside Driving Club met last
night and President W. A. Laidlaw ap
pointed the following committee to have
full charge of the driving association's
part in the competitive street parade: Dr.
A. C. Froom. Al. Powell. Henry Tillman,
N. M. McDaniel and Mr. Reig. Resolu
tions were passed at the meeting to the
effect that the association shall take part
In the parade as a body and not as in
dividuals. This will bring out the entire
organization of the club.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock a meeting
of - the committees of the Riverside Driv
ing Association, the Portland Hunt Club
and the general parade committee will
be held at the rooms of the Hunt Club.
229 Lumber Exchange building, and fur
ther plans will be considered.
W. M. Davis, chairman of the general
parade committee, has written a letter to
Mayor Lam? and to the Executive Board.
a.king them to permit the fire depart
ment to enter In the competitive lists.
Master Fish Warden McAllister, who
is also chairman of the water carnival
committee, will send out this morning a
circular letter to the owners of all craft
plying In local waters, urging, them to,
enter their boats in the Venetian Carni
val, which is to be held on Wednesday
night, June 3.
DROPS JAPANESE SERVANTS
Manager of Hotel Lenox Replaces
Them With White Help.
Another of Portland's hotels has dis
pensed with Japanese servants, the latest
added to the list is the Hotel Lenox.
Manager C. W. Bennett, on Saturday
night, discharged all of the Japanese ser
vants and has. installed white help
throughout. Manager Bennett, in speak
ing or ma retirement of the Japanese,
said that it was not because of any feel
ing he has against the little brown men.
"I dropped them because I believe the
guests can be better served by Ameri
cans," he said. "A Japanese can readily
understand what is wanted of him when
he is inclined and wants to .understand,
but when he doesn't want to he Just won't
and that's all. When I came to the
Lenox all the help, from cook to 'bell boys,
were Japanese. Now the servants are all
Americans. I was always heartily in
favor of employing American help in
preference to foreigners, any way."
DRUNKARD AT DRY MEETING
Trouble-Maker Is Finally Ejected hy
Mayor Lane
While Deputy District Attorney
Adams, representing a client, was in
the midst of some "dry" humor, dur
ing a session of the City Water Board
yesterday afternoon, a disturbance was
noted in the rear of the crowded room.
Mayor Lane at first twisted uneasily
in his chair, being the presiding offi
cer, hardly knowing what action to
take. However, the din grew louder
and proved to be the mouthings of a
drunken man., who fancied he had a
grievance against the Board.
Mr. Adams had just explained how
urgent it was that the Board grant
his client water at once, it being in a
"dry" district, he said, for two rea
sons. First, Mr. Adams said, the peo
ple voted the precinct "'dry" at the last
Flower Sale!
AT
mmk
Our Millinery Department is not very large and our fixtures are only
temporary, but we have a big lot of new flowers to dispose of at once.
Roses, Roses, all kinds of Roses
Beautiful, large and small roses, all new, all colors. Millinery flowers
of every kind and color used this season. All included in this sale.
All $2.00 Flowers, now.. $1.45
All $1.50 Flowers, now 95
All $1.00 Flowers, now....65
NEW PLAIN BAND SAILORS.
Newest blocks, just received rough or smooth black or white. Buy
the $1.50 arid $1.75 grades now for $1.30
NONPAREIL
Two Entrances 124 7th
301 years ago today the first
English Settlement in America,
was made in Virginia: May 13th,
1607. There were 107 Colonists
in the first bunch.
Since then 107 American
heiresses have settled in Eng
land. Can it be they prefer men who
wear English Clothes? '
Dreadful thought!
Happily the 40 or 50 million
other American girls have better
taste and know a well dressed
man when they see him.
Here are perfect-fitting American-made
Suits none better
$10 to $30.
. LION
ClotiiinQCo
166 and 16S Third St.
election, ard, again, no water is to be
had from city mains in that territory.
The situation, as explained by Mr.
Adams, was very dry.
The man with the excess supply of
liquor In the meantime kept up his
babblings, and began threatening1
Mayor Lane and the members of the
Board.
"You'll have to keep still, or go out
in the back yard," said Mayor Lane,
sternly, but it did not suffice.
Mayor Lane then arose and left the
room for a moment, returning with
Policeman Carr, who patrols the City
Hall. The officer was ordered by the
Mayor to "waft that troubled fellow
out into a place where talking does no
harm," and the order was fulfilled.
The drunken individual gave the name
of G. C. Strow.
BUNCO MEN ARE ARRESTED
Police Capture Three Accomplished
Performers as They Reach City.
Three notorious bunco artists were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Ste
vens, Deputy Sheriff Leonard and Patrol
man Goltz. The trio had arrived in the
city only a short time before and were
picked up before having an opportunity to
operate here.
Some local or rural person with more
money than inteligence would be enjoying
less wealth and more sense by this time,
no doubt, but for the timely arrest of
the bunco men. They were prepared for
active service on a large scale, having
marked decks, flash rolls and fictitious
checks for lange amounts. One check
was for J17.0UO, but, of course, was not
worth the papr it was written on.
The prisoners are: Tony Johnson, alias
John Thompson: Walter Kinyon and
Frank Hart. They drifted into town with
the circus. Johnson has been in the toils
here before. His photo adorns the rogues'
gallery. Hart is known to have operated
in other Coast cities, while the third man
Is believed to be a beginner.
Bach was provided with a marked deck
of cards, checks for large amounts, and
flash rolls of money. Johnson had a roll
of currency of substantial proportions in
his possession. There appeared to be
several thousand dollars at least, but ex
amination revealed that his total wealth
consisted of six Jl bills convincingly
wrapped about a wad of colored paper.
MAKE COREA INDEPENDENT
Ito S-ays Japan Wants to Make Her
Only Strong Ally.
SEOUL, Mty 12. The false report that
Prince Ito was about to remove the Em
peror to Japan has revived unrest in this
country and has called forth a statement
by Prince Ito to the Associated Press in
which he says:
"There has never been the slightest
thought of removing the Emperor or the
court; in fact, this is absolutely opposed
to my ideas of administration. The
country has never known independence,
but has been under the control of pro
vincial and local governments, which for
many hundreds of years have proved in
efficient and never had the confidence of
the people, whom they squeezed unmerci
fully. I am seeking to put Corea in a
position to qualify for real Independence,
and assure you In all earnestness that my
policy is honestly prompted by my great
desire to make Corea a strong and In
dependent ally of Japan.
"I believe that this is a surely possible
achievement, and the senseless interior
opposition should cease its propaganda
abroad, which is useless because it Is con
ducted by misrepresentation. The only
achievement of these alleged friends of
Flower Sale!
THE
All 80c Flowers, now 35y
All 50c Flowers, now.... ..35
All 35c Flowers, now 25
Suits, Waists,
... Millinery ...
and 334 Washington.
IS
If there is a shadow of doubt in your mind we're
the greatest Clothing Store in Portland, our offerings
will quickly remove it. Our Men's fine Suits at
- $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00
Corea is to delay progress toward Inde
pendence." Tans! Tans! Tans! at Kosenthal's.
Merchants
Savings 6 Trust
Company
247 WASHINGTON STREET
Capital$150,000
Pays interest 'on Savings Ac
counts and Time Certificates.
Receives deposits subject to
check without limitation as to
amount.
Effects collections in any part
of the country on most reason
able terms.
Acts as Trustee in all legiti
mate relations.
Cares for properties, collects
rents, etc.
Interviews solicited with those
contemplating any phase of our
service.
SHAKE INTO TOUR SHOES
'Allen's Foot-Ea.se, & powder. Relieves pain
ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
ajid Instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunion. It's the greatest comfort discovery of
the ar. Allen'a Foot-Ease makes tight or
new (thoec fee! easy. It la a certain cure for
sweating, callous, swollen, tired, aching feet.
Try It today. Sold by all Drugglsta and Shoe
stores. By mall for 25c In stamps. Don't ac
cept any substitute. Trial pack a fre FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmeted, Le Roy, N. T.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN TEOPI-E
We can do your entire Crown, Bridge and
Plate Work in a day if necessary. Positively
Pa In let Kxtra-t liiff Free when plates or
bridges are ordered. HenftlUve tarth and
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and. care
ful work.
20 YEARS IN PORTLAND. 1
WA AMD ASSOCIATES
Falling; Bid..
Third and Washington Streets.
8 A. M. to S P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to 12.
Painless Extraction, BOc; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main '2Q2),
$chwab Printing Co,
BEST WORK. Kf.ASONABT.r. PRICKS
1 ATH STARK STREETl
.j-u...,, ii
Made by Makers whose names are
familiar to clothing buyers all over
the United States.
Every shade, coloring and pat
tern one could wish for; Drum
mond's Finest English Worsteds,
West of England Stripes and Hair
Lines, also the Highest Glass
Tweeds and Domestic Weaves.
and $25
Plan for
Summer Comfort
Dpn't add the heat of a
kitchen fire to the sufficient
discomfort'of hot weather.
Use a New Perfection Wick
Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
and cook in comfort.
With a "New Perfection" Oil Stove the preparation of
daily meals, or the big weekly "baking," is done without
raising the temperature perceptibly above that of any other
room in the house.
If you once have experience
NEW PffiFECTIOM
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
i m vou will
be amazed
The
enables
' the
Japwtfuisinif KtitfvS-Krn
jp&rr iDU-stcurs- styli- jzttd-Mmnfvrt-ffu
hmzlrfc-ntidlnmlfk.
$500 $00 $350
DBSaBflBBlBnBmiHBBffil
Preston B. Keith Shoe Co., Makers. Brockton, Mass.
IT W. J. FULLAM
283 MORRISON STREET
GENUINE
ROCK SPRINGS COAL
SOU AGENTS.
INDEPENDENT COAL AND ICE CO.
SS3 STABK 6TBEET.
Oppostt City Library. Both Fhoaaa.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street
Phones: Main 16G2. A 3136.
Badw7'i Ready Rellrf cures rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago, pnvumonla. At druggiat
with the
at the restful wav in WhiVri if
you to do work that has heretofore overheated
kitchen and yourself. ,
The "New Perfection" Stove is ideal for summer
:. Made in three sizes and all warranted. If
3t at your dealer's, write our nearest agency. '
Ilk LJ combustion
er low a therefore free from disagreeable odor and can-!
not smoke. Safe, convenient, ornamental the ideal light. '
If not at your dealer's, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(INCORPORATED
FredPrehn,D.D.
$12.00 roll Set
Teeth, (6.00
CrowDfi and Bridge
work. S3.00.
Room 40S. Iteknm.
Open yealoga XU1 3.
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