THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, MAT 22, 1908.
9
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
. OREGOXIAV Tr.IJ5PHO"ES.
Pacific States:
Counting-Room Main TOTO
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor , Main TOTO
Sunday Editor ....Main 7070
Com pne In it -Room ............... .Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
superintendent Building ..- Main 7vzu
.ast bias LKXlce ; a o-i
Home:
Countlng-Room ........-..A 1670
Editorial Rooms A 1508
AMUSKMEXT8.
BAKER THEATER (Third and Tamhlll
Baker Theater Company in "bee ret serv
ice." Tonight at 8:1S.
STAR THEATER The Armstrong- Musical
Comedy Co. in "The Toreadors" tonight,
7:20 and 9:15. Matinees dally at 2:30 P. M.
LYRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder) -The
Allen Stoctc Company In "Nell
Gwynne." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees
Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
at 2:15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison, between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantages" continuous
vaudeville. 2:00. 7:30 and P. M.
GRAND THEATER (vV ashington. between
Park and Seventh) Vaudeville da Luxe
2 oil. 7:40 and i. M.
THE OAKS Tyrolean yodlers and open-air
- acta.
Universitt Trustees Meet. Trustees
of Willamette University held meetings
yesterday in this city but they were ap
parently no nearer deciding upon a presi
dent for the institution than ever. The
matter was referred to a committee, how
ever, and as soon as any positive recom
mendations are made, the. trustees will be
called together again and action will be
taken. The special committee that has
the matter in hand is composed of five of
the trustees and Is headed by A. M.
Smith. The meetings yesterday were not
attended by the full board for six of the
trustees are away In attendance at the
general conference of the Methodist
t.'hurch. M. B. Rankin presided at the
sessions and Professor C. O. Boyer, dean
of the college of liberal arts at the uni
versity, who is acting president of Wil
lamette, acted as secretary. '
Co-Operativk Company Formed.
Walter Thomas Mills, George F. Rogers
and J. Benton Lindsay yesterday tiled
articles of Incorporation of the Unit
Sharing Associates with the County
Clerk. Mr. Mills is the editor of the
Seattle Tribune, a Socialist paper. The
new corporation ts to operate mines,
construct and operate gas and electrical
works, tunnels, bridges, viaducts, canals,
wharves, piers and machines in any part
of Oregon. The articles state that the
corporation is to manufacture, publish
and purchase goods, publications, wares
and merchandise of all kinds and to hold
real estate in any part of the world. It
also reserves the right to hold stock in
other Institutions, to hold franchises and
to construct factories, stamp mills, re
duction works, smelting plants, store
houses, roads, docks and piers.
Club Favors Early-Closing. The
Multnomah Improvment Club adopted a
resolution at its meeting "Wednesday
night, in the hall on Mississippi avenue.
Indorsing the movement to have all stores
close at S o'clock Saturday afternoons.
The club also censured the, City Council
for accepting the remonstrance against
the Improvement of Kerby street, after it
had been found that the remonstrance did
not have enough signatures to make It
effective. It was announced that the re
monstrance was first tiled against the im
provement and, being found Insufficient,
was returned to the opponents of the Im
provements who obtained more signa
tures. It was decided to ask the Water
Board to replace the four-inch main on
Maryland avenue, between Fremont and
Shaver streets.
Discuss Health op Children. The
North Central School Home Training
Circle met yesterday afternoon in the
school building and disoussed the health
of children, with special reference to
'adenoids and their effects. At a former
meeting, a lecture was delivered on this
subject and it was considered of so much
Importance that it was again taken up.
The article on adenoids, written by Dr.
"Woods Hutchinson and recently published,
was read by one of the teachers, followed
by comments by the mothers. It was the
opinion of those who spoke that mothers
cannot exercise too much care over the
health of their children while attending
school, and that special care should be
exercised over the eye-sight and throat.
Mrs. George Evans presided.
Will Report Wednesday. At the
meeting of the Consumers' League and
affiliated organizations, held yesterday
afternoon. in the Unitarian Chapel, the
special committee appointed to confer
with the business men of tho city In re
gard to Saturday night closing, requested
that more time be granted in which to
carry on the work among the business
men. After a general discussion it was
decided to hold a postponed meeting next
Wednesday night. May 27, when the spe
cial committee will render Its final report
and appropriate action will be taken by
the league with regard to same.
W. p. Bristol to Speak. The Home
Training Pirclc of Sellwood will give an
entertainment tonight, in the Sellwood
Methodist Kplscopal Church. Ex-District
Attorney Bristol will deliver an address,
and there will be a reading by Miss
Slgnor. Music will also be furnished by
a quartet led by Dr. John Sellwood.
Final Meeting for Year. The Mount
Tabor Home Training Circle will-hold Its
last mvting for the school year this
afternoon at S:30 o'clock in the West
avenue schoolhouse. Mrs. A. J. Montgom
ery will speak on "The Refinement of
Children." All mothers and others In
terested are Invited to be present.
Funeral at Former Home. The body
of Mrs. Mary C. Hunter, who died at the
home of her son. C. L. Fox. 1094 East
Taylor street. May 20. was taken to La
Grande last night. Mrs. Hunter was 70
years old. She had lived In La Grande
17 years and for the past three years had
made her home In Portland.
Steak for Annexation. The Mount
Scott Annexation Club will send ten an
nexation boosters from the southeastern
district to tho federation banquet next
Tuesday night at the Sargent Hotel. They
will wear annexation buttons and badges
and will have a place on the programme.
"The City or Roses,"
Colored Souvenir Book of
Portland Roses, Rose Gardens
and Rose Festival Views.
Colors True to Like.
For Sale by All Dealers.,
Price, ,1 Bach.
Street Work Xears Completion. The
Belgian block pavement of East Burnside
street, between the bridge approach and
Union avenue, will be completed by Sat
urday night. This pavement Is the first
of the kind laid on tho East Side.
W. F. White, dealer in , investment
securities, says: "It is a credit to Ore
gon to have such a well managed life
insurance company as Oregon Life. I
hid well satisfied with the dividend ap
portioned to my policy."
Peopijc'b Forum Sunday Niqht. "Wil
liam G. Hale will discuss "Proportional
Representation" Sunday night, before the
People's Forum. Selllng-Hlrsch building
Tenth and Washington streets.
All Members Multnomah Camp, No.
77, Woodmen of the World, requested to
attend camp this (Friday) evening. Busi
ness of importance. Refreshments will
be served.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalles dally, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M
return 9 P. M. ' '
Will Rent for month of July.- fur
nished home on Riverside drive. Refer
ences required from strangers. Phone 3tH
Main.
Portland Peopi.b going to Seattle or
Tacoma to see the fleet, remember and
ride on steamers Flyer.
Fob Rxnt A few nrce offices In To
Oregontan building. See Superintendent,
Street Contracts Awarded. Routine
business occupied most of the session of
the street committee of the executive
board yesterday afternoon. A large
packet of petitions from contractors in
various parts of the city asking for ex
tension of time In which to complete their
work was waded through, some of them
being granted while others were laid on
the shelf. The following awards were
made on bids submitted for various muni
cipal work: Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany, improvement of East Twentieth
street. S4338.66; Star Sand Company, im
provement of Harding street, from
southwestern line of Goldsmith street to
northeast line of River street, $3961.72:
Pacific Bridge Company, improvement of
Knott street, ,10.544.60. This figure was
10 per cent in advance of the estimate
of the City Engineer, but was granted
on his recommendation after considering
an increased cost for crushed rock. R.
J. Debuhr, improvement of Garfield ave
nue, 16562.42 and the Barber Asphalt
raving company, improvement of East
seventeenth street. $17,643.24. This bid
was also 10 per cent in excess of the
city Engineer's estimate.
Medical Society Names Officers.
At the meeting of the City and County
Medical Society held Wednesday night
the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: President,
Dr. Andrew C Smith: vice-president. Dr.
W. T. Williamson: secretary, Dr. George
S. Whiteside; treasurer. Dr. J. C. Elliott
King; board of councillors. Dr. N. W.
Jones, Dr. Calvin S. White and Dr
Ernest F. Tucker. Nine delegates were
also chosen to the state medical con
ventlon which is to be held in this city
in July. The sentiment ol' the society
was favorable to a continuation of the
crusade inaugurated last year against
unlicensed practitioners, and the newly
elected officers expressed their intention
to prosecute all offenders against the law
or the state which requires all who prac
tlce medicine or surgery In the state to
appear before the State Board of Medical
fjxamlners. -
Politics at Federated Trades. Poli
tical discussion will be on tap at an open
meeting of the Federated Trades Council
to be held at the hall, 205V4 First street
tonight. Debates will be held upon the
proposed single tax and recall amend
ments and the local-option issue. E. S.
J. McAllister and Ralph R. Duniway
will fletmta the single-tax proposition:
W. 8. U'Ren and W. R. McGarry will
debate on the recall amendment and Sec
retary H. W. Stone of the T. M. C.
A. will champion the local-option move
ment, while John Goldrainer will oppose
him. There will be a musical programme
ana both women and men are invited.
Jewish Services Tonight. Rabbi
Jonah B. "Wise will continue his series of
sermons on "The Philosophy of Israel
called the "religion of the Jew", tonight.
at Temple Beth Israel. The services com
mence at 8 o'clock. All who are In
terested are cordially invited to attend.
The Sabbath morning services commence
at lo:dO o'clock and the sermon will be
a continuation of the Bible studies.
Strangers are welcome at all services.
Dbath op "William Cobb. "William
Preston Cobb, for 60 years a member of
the I. O. O. F., is dead at the home of
nis son, H. H. Cobb. 407 Jefferson street.
Death came of ailments attendant on old
age. Mr. Cobb was a resident of Long
Beach, Cal and came here several
months ago In the hope of benefitting his
health. He joined the I. O. O. F. at
Charleston, va on becoming of age. Fu
neral services wilt be held Sunday.
Undergoes Serious Operation. Arthur
E. Mackle. of 370 Fourteenth street. Is in
the Good Samaritan Hospital In a critical
condition. Mr. Mackie, who is a brother
of Professor Mackie, of the Portland
Academy, was taken suddenly 111 Tuesday
night and was hurried to the hospital and
operated on. for a -brain abscess. His con
dition sirice the operation Is encouraging
out nis recovery is not assured.
Will Speak at Sellwood. William C.
Bristol will speak at the Sellwood Metho
dist Episcopal Church this evening, under
the auspices of the Mothers' and Teach
ers' Training Circle of the Sellwood public
scnool lor entertainment of the audience,
and music will be furnished by Dr. Sell
wood's Male Quartet. The circle extends
a cordial Invitation' to the public. . Ad
mission free.
Display by Art Classes. The domestic
art classes of the Y. W. C. A. will re
ceive their friends at Association head
quarters. Oak and Sixth streets, today
from 2 to 5 and from 8 to 10 P. M. They
nave prepared an exhibit of sewing and
millinery work. Light refreshments will
oe servea.
Watches, jewelry, silverware, cut-
glass and umbrellas at your own price,
at the auction sale, at "The Iowa
Jewelers," 293 Morrison street.
Hall's new restaurant. 330 Washing
ton street, now open for business.
FRIEND OF GREAT ARTISTS
Walter Damrosch Has a Wide Ac
quaintance Among Musicians.
The personal acquaintance of Walter
Damrosch, the distinguished leader of
the New York Symphony Orchestra,
which will play three times in Portland,
June 3 and 4, is unusually extended, his
friendship with famous artists reaching
throughout the world. It was Liszt him
self who introduced Mr. Damrosch to
Richard v agner when "Parsifal was
first produced at Bayreuth. Von Buelow
treated him like a son after the" death
of Dr. Leopold Damrosch. his father. His
friendship with Mottl and Weingartner
began 20 years ago, and has continued
until this day.
Among the great artists who have
played under Mr. Damrosch's baton are
Sarasate, Ysaye. Cesar Thomson and
-Kreisler. violinists: Von Buelow. Rosen
thal, Josefy, d' Albert, Bauer and Carreno
among the pianists; while many famous
singers made.thclr first American appear
ances wirn air. iwmroscn. among them
Ternlna. Gadski and Alvarez. All in all,
the distinguished conductor has had his
full share of acquaintances and friend
ships with great men and women.
Damrosch and the New York Svmnhonv
vrcnestra win give three orchestral con
certs here at the Armory. Wednesday-
evening, june 3, and Thursday afternoon
and evening, June 4. under the direction
of Lois Steers-Wynn Coman.
MAGNIFICENT RUGS,
Made in the Orient, Will Be Sold at
Large Discount.
A very attractive Invoice of Fersian
and Turkish rugs have, just arrived,
which were recently purchased by
Atiyeh Bros.. 394 Washington street, at
a great concession in price. The same
reduction will be given to the purchasers
here, an inducement that ought to crowd
this store by lovers of these gems of
the weaver's art, combining as they
do, rare artistic taste and matchless
durability. There are 200 different makes
and sizes In the collection, which would
attract unusual attention even if sold
at regular prices.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies. 305 Wash., near 6th.
Hall's new restaurant, 330 Washington
street, now open for business.
'Swastika" Labels Valuable.
Ask your grocer for "Swastika" brand
of biscuits, crackers and cakes. In pack
ages only. Save the labels: they are val
uable. Send your address for particulars
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., Portland, Or.
Swell tan shoes at Rosenthal's.
LIST CONCERT OF SEASON
PORTLAND SYMPHONY ORCHES
TRA AT HEILIG TONIGHT.
Soloists Will Be Madame Marquardt,
Harpist, and Arthur Alex
ander, Tenor.
The seat sale for the final concert
of the Portland Symphony Orchestra
at the Heillg tonight opened Wednes
day, and was by far the best of any
this season. From all Indications the
house will be crowded and ' the Inter
est shown in this last concert should
be very gratifying to all concerned.
This will be by far the most preten
tious programme given by the orches
tra. Music-lovers are all more or less
familiar with Schubert's beautiful
symphony in B minor known as the
unfinished symphony. This will be the
big number given by the orchestra.
Mme. Marquardt, the harpist, who is
to be one of the soloists, was delighted
with the work of the orchestra at the
rehearsal Tuesday morning, and Is
much interested In appearing with the
orchestra.
Arthur Alexander has always 6ald
Portland should and could support its
own orchestra, and of course was sur
prised at the progress made In eo
short a time. Mr. Alexander will be
heard with the orchestra In Seig
mund's love song from "Die Waukurie"
(R. Wagner). Of equal Interest, how
ever, is the announcement that Mr.
Alexander will sing two numbers, ac
companying himself In his own Inimi
table manner at the piano. The great
success of his London season just past
has in no way lessened his interest in
musical affairs locally.
Portland can justly be proud of this
young genius, who has delighted Lon
don audiences. A stranger must sure
ly travel on his merits when he can
have London at his feet In one short
season. Mr. Alexander will return
East after a short visit on the Coast
to fill engagements In New York and
then will return to London in the Fall.
Portland is indeed fortunate to have
two such clever artists as soloists on
the programme Friday night, and those
who have not heard the orchestra
should certainly hear this last concert.
Both musically and socially this prom
ises to be a notable event. The prices
are within reach of all and musical
students should take advantage of this
opportunity to hear the splendid pro
gramme to be given.
At the last concert many went Into
the gallery and found it very satisfac
tory for a musical programme.
The following is tonight's programme:
March from' "Montezuma"
Symphony 'in ' B 'Minor Yunflnlahed) .S,.eWrt
Dream Pantomime from "Hansel" Greter"rt
' ' ' : Humnerdlnk
Harp solo. "Cascade" .. .Zabil
"Bntre Act Valse"
..xiiie. ma-rquarar
M. B. Palaclas
Seim,Vn?'. I-'ov Sons. from "Die
Matlnath Tosl!
"Tristan und Isolde Foerester
Arthur Alexander
WILL BUILD TO LINNTON
County Grants the United Railways
Company Two Franchises.
The 'County Court has granted to the
United Railways Company two franchises
one to construct a line along the Mac
adam road, and another to build a line on
the St. Helens road. On the latter line
the work will be commenced within 60
days, and be completed In a year. The
franchise provides for tracks on the east
side of the road, beginning at Nicolal
street, and running to the Columbia
County line. A 6-cent fare to Linnton
must be provided by the company, and
the grade level of the street must be con
formed to in laying the track. Further
more, the road must be widened by the
corporation to 80 feet.
.The franchise to construct a line on the
Macadam road provides that the road
shall be built from the city limits to a
point opposite the south line of River
view Cemetery. Besides a revenue of
$500 a year until 1921.. and $250 a year
thereafter until 1933. when the "franchise
expires, the company is to provide the
county with all the crushed rock and
gravel needed for repairing the county
roads. The franchises will expire in 1933.
Fast Time or Freight From East.
What is regarded as exceptionally
good time by lake and rail routes from
Ohio to Portland was made this month
by two cars of saddlery supplies for
a local firm. The shipment left Green
field, O., on April 25, for Cleveland, O.,
where the freight was put on board
steamships of the Mutual Transit
across the Great Lakes. The shipment
was delivered to the Soo Line at Glad
stone. Mich., which turned it over to
the Canadian Pacific at the interna
tional border, the latter company
bringing It through to Portland. The
lake season opened on April 25, and
In view of the fact that the shipment
was one of the first of the season, it
is considered remarkable that the
goods came through on practically as
fact a schedule as if they had been
brought by all rail.
"Unique Invitations to Convention.
Unique Invitations - have been re
ceived by- local freight men to attend
mo luiviivuiiuiig annual convention or
the National Association of Freight
en . . mi i . .
sigeuis. .me invitations are in
the form of a freight tariff and are
good from any point in the United
States to Put-In-Bay, O.. for the con
vention Whl-h Vlll mm. T . . . , -r .
" " 1 .ivrs.t UUIIC II, 15
and 19. It is not known yet how manv
1. 1 1 1 V. . ... . "'
nMsni men will oe able
to attend the gathering.
REFUSES TO RENDER AID
Montgomery Will Xot Aid Bank to
Recover Money.
PITTRRI'Pn Mav 1 TVa ji a
of the Allegheny National Bank held a
ii.truims muay or me purpose or dis
cussing the bonds which secured the
It Ir KA.ri A. tinmhpr ct A
bank's directors paid a visit to Will
iam Montgomery, the cashier, whose
in the Allegheny County Jail, in an
endeavor to convince Montgomery that
he owed to them the duty of throwing
some light on his -operations, in order
tho on orTz-ii- f rr 1 o-Vi f V m i
some of the missing money. The former
casnier reiusea 10 Bay a word which
might in any way help to clear up the
tanclA- Acrnrrltno' tn atBtamonta w.
today, the bondsmen who secured the
city's deposit of more than $1.500,00J
wiin two uuiius oi T'luu.uuu eacn will
likelv settle the matter within a four
days.
TONSETH FLORAL COMPANY
123 eth st. Flowers and plants. Phone
Main 103; A 1102.
Policy Shops All Closed.
CHICAGO. May a. After a year's cru
sade, during which, more than SO prose-
St. Joseph's Society
Tonight ,
YOUNG MEN'S
CARNIVAL and
STREET FAIR
Williams Are. and Morris St.
Take "U" Car
Admission 10c
Best Show on Earth,
Including Freaks arid
Wild Animals, Planta
tion Singers from Dixie
Land, Hunt's Dog and
Monkey Show.
MATINEE SATURDAY
FREE ADMISSION
cutlons were conducted by Assistant
State's Attorney Clifford G. Roe, in co
operation with the city police, the policy
game is said to have been driven out of
Chicago. The conviction of the last policy
writer in the city was secured yesterday
before Municipal Judge Dicker. The
gambler was Sam A. Hankins, a negro
barber. He was fined S300.
A year ago there were 10.000 policy
games in operation in Chicago. i
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 234. A 3245, A 329L
San Pedro Shipping Xews.
SAX PEDRO, Cal., May 21. The
schooner C. S. Holmes, Captain Thomp
son, 14 days from Tacoma, arrived today
with 600,000 feet of lumber for the South
ern California Lumber Company.
The steam schooner Saginaw, Captain
Stream, five days from Grays Harbor,
via Redondo, came in with 850,000 feet of
lumber for wholesalers.
The steamer Geo.. V. Elder, Captain
Jessen, loaded a large barge of freight
and left tonight for Portland via San
Francisco.
Carload of Mall Burned.
CHETENN'E, Wyo., May 21. An entire
carload of United States mail was burned
near the eastern end of the Wyoming
division of the Union Pacific last night.
Fire broke out in a storage car con
taining several hundred sacks and be
fore the train could be stopped, the
flames had gained such headway that
the car and its contents were destroyed.
34lWkSIfN
Cor71ia.
Specials for
Friday
Years of practical experience
and careful study places us
In a position to serve you in
our line. To induce you to
be your own judge we offer
the following specials for
today:
Every Article
New
JI.75 16-button length Silk
Gloves, 81.25. Each pair
bears the maker's name.
35c stiff Kmbroidered Col
lars, 19.
40c and 45c
Ribbons 25c Yard
5'4 and 6-inoh extra heavy
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, all
colors, 25d yard.
$3.50 12-button length Kid
Gloves 82.79. All colors.
$1.50 Belts
Special 98c
Jl.SO Studded Elastic Belts
with steel buckles, colors
nnd black or white, 98.
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLB
We can do your entire Crown. Brtdffe and
Plate Work In a day if necessary. Positively
PalnleM Kxtnictlng Free when places or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth smd
roots removed without the least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most sclemlnc and care
ful work.
20 TEARS IN PORTLAND.
WA WIP AM ASSOCIATES
" Palnlcaa Den Us (a.
Falllnr Bid-,
Third1 and Washington streets.
8 A. M. to S P. M.; Sundays. 9 to IX
Painless Extraction. SOc; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
In a Pinch, use ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
Ladies can wear ehoes one sixe smaller after
using Allen's Foot-Base. It makes tight or
new shoes feel easy; gives Instant relief to
corns and bun lone. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures swollen feet, bite
tra, callous and sore spots. It la a certain re
lief for sweating, tired, aching feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe stores. 25c. Don't accept
any substitute. For FREES trial package, also
Free Sample of the FOOT -EASE Sanitary
CORN"-PAD, a new invention, address Allen 8.
Olmsted. L Boy, X. X.
FrMay la
TONIGHT
IIEILIG THEATER
Last Concert
Season 190S
PORTLAND
SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
Chas. Dierke, Conductor.
SOLOISTS
Mme. Marquardt
Harpist
ArthurAIexander
" Tenor
Seats SOc to $1.50
ENGRAVED
WEDDING AND
SOCIETY
STATIONERY
R. F. Prescott
& Co.
271 1-2 MORRISON STREET
Have You Tried
An Advertisement in the
It pays to do so, for it
reaches all the German
people of the Northwest,
and GIVES RESULTS
Try It and See
A. E. KERN & CO., Publisher.
2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Ore.
C CHRISTENSEN
OPTICAL
SPECIALIST
PViurth Floor Corbett Bid?
There have been over r0,VM church holla
cast in Troy. N. Y., sfnc the first foundry
ww built libera la
. ggg'mSST! """!'""" "-
Saturday Suit Special
$1411 MEN'S SUITS $1485
Correct models, strictly all-wool wor
steds and tweeds, all most desirable
stylesr-regular $16.50, $18 and $20
values. Special Friday and Saturday
$14.85
Finer Suits at
$25, $30, $35, and $40
No clothing store in the country can
show you a bigger or finer line than
we have here at those prices clothes
that the most fashionable and. critical
wearer can be satisfied with.
BANKERS and LUMBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS
G. K. 'Wentworth ... .President
John A. Keating. .Vice-President
. DIRECTORS
G. K. Wentworth Lloyd J. Wentworth
Charles S. Russell J. E. Wheeler
P. 6. Brumby Geo. 1 McPlierson
Er. K. A. J. Macker.zie John A. Keatlns;
George G. Bingham Robert T. Piatt
H. r. Story
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
For
the Summer's
Cooking
No kitchen appliance gives
such actual satisfaction ami
real home comfort as the New
Perfection Wick Blue Flame
Oil Cook-Stove. -!
Kitchen work,this coming
summer, will be better and quicker -done, wkh - greater .
personal comfort for the worker if, instead of the stifling,
heat of a coal fire, you cook by
' WEW PERFECTION.'
Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove
Delivers heat where you want it never where you don't '
want it thus it keeps the kitchen cooL Burns for
hours on one filling. Instantly regulated for low,
medium or intense heat. .. Has sufficient capacity for
all household needs.
Three sizes if
nearest agency.
ICE
LIBERTY COAL & ICE CO,
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662, A 3136.
FredPrehn,D.DJS.
SIX. 00 Full Set ol
Teeth, se.ee
Crowns and Bridse
work. S3.00.
Room 405. Deknm.
Open Evenings Till 7.
Schwab Printing Co.
BIST trOKK. K E jtSOtfjfBL K PKTCKX
47' STARK STREET
H. D. Story Cashier
F. A. Freeman. .Assist't Cashier
the concentrated flame of the
not at your dealer's, write our
1
The J?Jfc T.A MVnent disappoints
-rJ J. .economical and
a wonderful light givr. Solidly
made, beautifully nickeled. Yonr flving-foom will be
pleasanter with a Rayo Lamp.
If not with your dealer, write our nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Incorporated)
Slightly Used, High Grade
PIANOS
For Sale Regardless of Cost.
One mahogany Steinway, one ebon
ized Steinway, one rosewood Checker
ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one ma
hogany Lindeman; also new high
grade pianos and player. Others for
rent.
H. Sinsheimer,
72 THIRD STREET.
DROPSY Cured: quick relief; removes all
"1,ul " swelllnc In 8 to 20 days: 30 to
SO days effects permanent cure. Trial treat
ment given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
Dr. H. II. Green's Hons. Box K. Atlanta, Ga,