TT'K MOKXTXG OREGONIAN. -FRIDAY. MAT 29, 1908.
11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OREGOXIAN TEI.EPHON-ES.
Paclflo State:
Counting-Room'. ........ Main 70T0
City Circulation Main 7070
Managing Editor Main 7070
Sunday Editor Main 7070
Composlng-Room Main 7070
City Editor Main 7070
Superintendent Building ......... Main 7O70
East Side osica Eaat l
Horn:
Countlng-Room ...A 1670
Editorial Rooms A 1509
AJTCSEUENTS.
HETI.IG THEATER (Fourteenth and Wah
inglon street.; Tonight at ft:15 o'clock,
John Urew in the comedy, "My Wife."
BAKER THEATER (Third and Yamhill)
Baker Theater Company m "Why Smith
' Left Hona." Tonight 8:15.
STAR THEATER The Armstrong Musical
Comedy Co. in. "Sweeih.aria and Wives" to
night. 7:30 and 6: IS. Matlneea dally at 2:30
P. M.
L.TRIC THEATER (Seventh and Alder)
The Allen Stock Company In "Under Two
Flaga." Tonight at 8:15. Matinees Tues
day!, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday at
2.15.
MARQUAM GRAND (Morrison. between
Sixth and Seventh) Pantage eontinuoua
vaudeville. 1:30. T:SO and 0 P. M.
GRAND THEATER (Washington, between
Park and Seventh) Vaudevlll d Luaa
2:30. 7:30 and 'J P. M.
THE OAKS Tyrolean yodlers and open-air
acta.
EOSE FESTIVAL WEEK.
From June 1 to C inclusive the
Second Annual Rose Festival will be
In pregrrae In Portland, and many
people will be tbe city's guests from
all points throughout the Purine
Northwest. Toe Oregonlan has made
preparations to report events on an
extensive scale, with numerous blgh
clasa half-tone illustrations and de
scriptive matter. Everyone will want
to- tell his friends about it in other
cities, in the East and abroad. Mail
ymir friends The Oregonlan during
Rose Festival Week. Orders received
at the business office, or through
the mail, will be given prompt at
tention. Price, 20 cents. Including
the great Sunday edition and post
awe. Foreign postage extra.
Rose Festival Number The current
issue of the Pacific Monthly is devoted to
the coming" Rose Festival. The number
la an excellent one. Beside a special rose
cover, there are many features that call
attention to Portland's annual rose show.
"Portland's Feast of Rosea," by C. B. S.
TVood, is one of the timely articles in the
latest Issue. Other excellent features are
articles by Governor Chamberlain, on
'The National Importance of Oregon's
Waterways;" Joaquin Miller's contrlbu
lion, .. "Our Undiscovered Oregon;"
"Wanted Two Million Hogs," by Forrest
Crlssey, bclns a story on the develop
ment of Portland as a packing center:
"Oregon, My Oregon," by Fred Iocks
ley; "Advertising a State," by Tom Rich
ardson, and many others. There are
handsome cuts of Portland roses and
Oregon scenery and a number of entertaining-
stories.
"Doctor Warned bt Court Dr. J. T.
Pierce, charged with practicing medicine
without a license or certificate of quali
flcatlon, was given assurance of a term
of 15 days at the county rockplle should
he continue In the quackery calling. He
was found guilty of the charge in the
Municipal Court yesterday morning, but
on his promise to take his shingle down
was let off. He was prosecuted under a
new ordinance which forbids unlicensed
physicians to ao much as recommend any
medicine and accept payment therefor.
The similar cases against EX Voose and
Jennie Bowen were postponed for trial
until next week.
Mator Matlock ad Prohibition Rev.
F. L. Young yesterday telegraphed J. D.
Matlock, Mayor of Kugene, asking If he
had a son in the drug business there.
Ho answered no. This fact has some
significance, in the prohibition campaign.
Mayor Matlock made a speech recently
upon the beneficial effects of prohibition
in Eugene, saying that 1i!b son's business
was increased. To this a retort was made
that his son was In the drug business.
Mayor Matlock's answer disproves this
insinuation.
Tradb op Family Hotels By an ar
rangement betveen the respective own
ers, there wilfbe an exchange of proprie
torship of the Beverly family hotel at
Tamhtll and Park, and the Hill, atWash
ington and Lucretla place, on June 1.
Mrs. 3. Baumgart. who has conducted
the Beverly for the past three years, takes
over the Hill, and Mrs. S. Virginia Hill
is to assume charge of the Beverly on
Monday.
Thb S. A. Loax Company begs to an
nounce that they are getting ready to
move from the East Side, where they
have long had a monopoly of the earn
ings of many mechanics, sawmill men,
teamsters and others; but the wives and
children of our patrons are making such
a racket for the bread that belongs to
them we have decided to move.
S. A. LOAN & CO.
Stricken With Paralysis Stricken
with paralysis at his home, 888 First
street, on Wednesday night. Jnmr-s N.
Fullllove was removed to the Good Sa
maritan hospital, where he now lies in a
dangerous condition. Fulltlove was for
merly for many years the crier of the
Vnlted States District Com-t. Of late he
has been the proprietor of the carper
hop at 262 Washington streets
Decoration Day Excursion
Cascade Locks $1 Round Trip
The Dalles 2 Round Trip
On the Beautiful Steamer
Bailey Gatzert.
Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M., arrive
back 9 P. M.
Thb Meier & Frank store -will hold a
great special sale of sheet music on
Thursday and Friday. All the new
popular hits In vocal and instrumental
will be on sale each day. at two copies
for 25 cents. Take advantage. ,
Rabbi Mosessohn Will Speak At the
services this evening at the Park Street
Synagogue. Park and Clay streets. Rabbi
Mosessohn, officiating, he will deliver a
sermon on "The Mission of Israel." Ser
vices at 8 o'clock. All are welcome.
Sent to thb Asylum F.ddie C. Wool
ridge and Alexander Jubo were declared
Insane yesterday and sent to the asylum
last night. Woolrldge was sent to the
County Jail from St. Vincent's Hospital
for examination.
Just Step in at 193 Morrison St., and
notice how cheap everything Is selling.
Jewelry. Silverware. Clocks. Opera-.
Glasses and Umbrellas are going for lesa
than the dealer can buy them. Two
sales daily, 2:30 and 7:30 P. M.
Steamer Bailey Gatzert for Cascade
Locks and The Dalles -dally, except Fri
day. Leave Alder-street dock 7 A. M.
return P. M.
Our Store will close at noon Satur
day. Please let us have your order
early. U Slayer & Co., grocers.
Our Store will close, at noon Satur
day. Please let us have your ordr
early. L. Mayer 4 Co., grocers.
Jiwett Farm at White Salmon open
for guests. Can be reached by the North
Bank Railroad or steamers.
For Rent A few ntco offices la Tha
Oregonlan building. See, Superintendent,
room 301.
Best Hats In the world Vnlted II
hats. Seventh and Washington streets.
Hall's new restaurant, 3?0 Washing
ton street, now open for business.
Natural Flavor Sunrise Milk.
Sunrise Milk, absolutely pure.
Barber Shofs will close Saturday at
13 .noon.
Pure Milk, 30c per can, "Sunrise."
Sunrise Milk, 10 cents per can.
Second Son Leaves Home Search la
being conducted by the police for 32-year-old
Tom King, who resides at 414 Davis:
street, and who" ran away fromhome yes
terday. His parents are alarmed by his
absence, especially as another son re
cently deserted the parental roof- Three
weeks ago their 14-year-old son, Mark
King, ran away and has not since been
(Heard from. It is thought that his ac
tion set an example for Tom, who of late
has beeji in disgrace for delinquency at
his school. In a labored schoolboy hand
writing, the little fellow left two notes,
which were discovered by his elder
brother, M. L King, on his return from
work last night. He reported the mat
ter to the police and requested assistance
to find the two young runaways. It is
thought that possibly the younger boy
knew of the whereabouts of his brother
and has gone to Join him. In one of
the notes he said; "I told my teacher I
was going away, now I got my books and
transfer. Everything is all right with
the school. Good-bye, Tom King." The
other read; "Good-bye, I am on my way.
There is no use looking for me, because
I am out of Oregon. Don't worry about
me. I am all right. Good-bye,' your
son, Tom King."
Rev. Robert McLean Called Rev.
Robert McLean, superintendent of Pres
byterian Missions in Porto Rico, has been
called to become' pastor of the Mizpah,
Presbyterian church, corner Powell and
East Thirteenth streets. The call Is
practically unanimous. Rev. McLean
has arrived In New York on his way
back to Portland, and is expected to
reach here some time next month. He is
well known in Portland and the state.
For a number of years he was pastor of
the Grants Pass Presbyterian church, and
came from that place to the Third Pres
byterian church, Portland, where he re
mained for three years, when he ac
cepted the place of superintendent of
mieslons in Porto Rico, which had come
Into possession of the United States, and
he has since been engaged in that .work.
He went to Porto Rico to staf three
years, but was there fire jars. It Is
considered probable that he will accept
the call.
Discuss Boulevard Project At a
meeting of Portland Heights property
owners, held last night at the engine
house on Spring street, the project of
having a boulevard constructed from a
point near the end of the Ford street
bridge to Carter street, and probably on
to Council Crest, was up for discussion.
The meeting resolved to send a commit
tee to the Council at Its next meeting
to present the case and ask for he adop
tion of the proposed road. The new road,
if built, will -provide a driveway through
a section of the city that is pronounced
to be the most picturesque in the city.
The residents of the Heights Intend to
keep the matter agitated for the reason
that the improvement, they claim, will
benefit every part of that residence dis
trict. Honest Boy Finds Check Sammy
Smokewan, 7 years old, proved his honesty
late yesterday afternoon by turning over
to the Sheriff's office a check for 3 which
he had picked up on the street. The
check waa Issued from the Municipal
Court and was easily negotiable. The lit
tle boy, who lives with his parents at 275
Baker street, did not have to be prompt
ed. Finding the check near the Court
house, he went bravely inside, located
Sheriff Stevens' office and turned the
check over to a deputy. It was then re
turned by the officer to the Municipal
Ourt. The check was lost by S. G. Ah
med, in whose name it was Issued.
Falls From Drbdoe and Drowns
AiSolph Miller, a young man of 25, waa
drowned at an early hour yesterday
morning by falling from the stern of the
dredge Beaver, Just above the Burnslde
street bridge. With others of the night
crew, he was at work. He was sent to
the rear of the dredge and did not return.
No one heard hlra fall overboard. In
grappling for the body after daylight, it
was located about 40 feet below the
dredge. Miller leaves a young wife and
one child. He came here with his little
family from Switzerland about a month
ago. - v
Concerts Next Season Mrs. Edna B.
Jones completed arrangements yesterday
whereby she will manage the Portland
Symphony Orchestra next season, that
of 1908-09. It was not possible to inter
view her, as she left early in the after
noon on a two weeks' visit to Montana.
This last season the Portland Symphony
Orchestra, under Mrs. Jones' manage
ment, gave three concerts which were
largely attended and successful In every
particular. Mrs. Jones has showed
marked executive ability in her new field
of endeavor.
Why are half a dozen saloons stuck
close down by every sawmill, factory,
machine-shop, streetcar barn or other
place where men are employed on the
East Side? Why does the barkeeper cash
the checks of many of these toilers Sat
urday night before they go home, retain
ing most and sometimes all of it for
drinks they have had? Is that business
for the legitimate merchant, butcher and
grocer? Where does the gaunt, long
suffering wife at home get off, to say
nothing about the children ?
Small Fire at Creamery Fire in the
rear portion of the Washington Creamery,
at daylight yesterday morning, necessi
tated a few minutes' work by the fire
department. Defective wiring occasioned
a small blaze which might have spread
Into a disastrous fire but for timely dis
covery. A few gallons of chemicals served
to put the fire out. The damage was
about S40.
Closing Annexation Meeting A well
attended meeting was held last night in
Nash's Hall, on the Mount Scott RailwAj-.
In the interest of annexation. Walter
Thomas Mills was thu principal speaker.
A musical programme was given in con
nection with the addresses. D. Ford
presided. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Mount Scott Annexation
Club, and was the final gathering.
Rock Island Club Opens Over 150
merrymakers enjoyed the dance and re
ception which marked the opening of the
new Rock Island Club laat night. Sev
eral launches carried the members to the
clubhouse, And those who thought the
river trip would be too cold, took the
Sellwood cars. The clubhouse was beauti
fully decorated and a splendid luncheon
waa served during the evening.
People's Forum Sunday Night A
free lecture will be given at the People's
Forum, Sunday evening, Selling-Hirsch
building. Tenth and Washington streets,
by E. S. J. McAllister, on "The Problem
of Civilization and Its Solution." This
address will be delivered for the first
time before a Portland audience. Labor
and patriotic organizations and citizens
generally are urged to be present.
Death of Miss Rose Ann Gilrot Miss
Rose Ann Gilroy, the'26-year-old daughter,
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles-Gilroy, died yes
terday at the home of her parents, 31S
Morris street. The funeral will be held
this morning from the residence at 8:30
o'clock, and from St. Mary's church at 9
o'clock. Interment will be In Mount Cal
vary Cemetery.
Church Entertainment The Holy
Names Society of the Sacred Heart
church, in Mllwaukie. presented an at
tractive programme last night in the pub
lic hall. Rev. J. H. Black and J. H.
Murphy delivered entertaining talks, Tha
K. C. Quartet rendered selections.
Jt-DCE Munlt Will Speak Judge M.
G. Munly will address the meeting which
will be held tonight in Willamette Hall
under the auspices of the Willamette Im
provement Association. There will be a
musical and literary entertainment for
the evening.
Robert Livingstone. Manager. The
Oregon Mortgage Company. Limited, has
moved his offices to 307-S-9 Wells-Fargo
& Co. building
A. A C. R. R. Train leaving Port
land t P. M. tonight- and Saturday night,
will run through to Seaside and Hol
laday. Diamonds and Watches are going at.
less than Wholesale prices at the auction,
sale of the A. X. Wright estate.
Special cut prices Friday; closed Satur
day. Marks Shoe Co., 3fl Morrison.
191
34lWSrfS
Cor ?m.
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES
IN
GLOVES
HANDBAGS
BACK COMBS
(;ood Style and Our Guaran
tee for the Quality of Goods.
S4.00 Extra duality
(rntenerl Kid, Ulitu;
allcolors, spe- 2.79
3JM and M-OO CO 70
Lon Kid Gloves. -"-" f
12-buon-Ienicth l.onn Kid
Glovesi all col- BO "TQ
ors; special .P '
S4.IIO 16-buttoa tape Dent
Style, extra quality, tan
cta.".p.V. $2.79
SI-ZTi and l..TO 7er
Hand'aaara. special...--
fl.R0 and S2.50 "
Back Combo --
Store Closed Saturday
Elks Give Jinks The last Jinks of the
season held at their splendid hall by the
Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks
last night, was one that delighted the
large gathering which filled the spacious
auditorium to overflowing. The pro
gramme was in charge of the following
committee; Waldemar Seton, HT-C. Mc
Allister, Herman Grimm and A. B. Man
ley, and they did themselves proud in ar
Tanging a programme of more than
passing merit. The Swedish Singing Club
Columbia. rendered several selec
tions that were enthusiastically ap
plauded. IMixs May Morning, a,
dainty soubrette, captured the mem
bers present with several popular
songs. May Mickel gave an Interesting
Impersonation of actresses of prominence
of the present day. L. Lorentz contrib
uted a Bowery tough act that made quite
a hit, and the two boxing bouts were
causes for demonstrations of enthusiasm.
Late Train to Seaside Cottage-owners
at Seaside and people of Portland
who enjoy taking a trip to the ocean over
holidays, will be given an opportunity to
visit that resort from Friday night to
Tuesday, if they so desire. Tomorrow
being a holiday, and Sunday following,
caused numbers of residents of this city
to request the railroad company to put
on the usual Summer late train through
to Seaside for the occasion, and the com
pany has complied with the request. The
Astoria & Columbia River trains leaving
Portland at 6 P. M., tonight and tomor
row, will, therefore, run on through to
Seaside.
Cow Causes Owner Trouble Because
he permitted his cow to run at large, Al
bert Grosneck, of 737 Tacoma avenue,
Sellwood, was arrested last night on a
warrant sworn out by Judge Cameron In
the Municipal Court on the complaint of
H. J. Johnson, one of Grosneck's neigh
bora Johnson said that the animal had
played havoc with the flower beds in tha
neighborhood and that. its owner had paid
no attention to vigorous protests. Gros
neck deposited bail and was allowed to
go home. 1
Forsythe Waists New lot, Hewitt,
Bradley & Co., 344 Washington.
MRS. DYE SPEAKS FOR CAKE
Ex-Schoolmate Tells of His Fine
Work af College.
OREGCft CITT, Or.. May S7. (To the
Editor.) In England women do not
hesitate to speak, even from street
platforms, for the election of their
friends. Are we of America less in
terested in the public weal? .
In the early eighties In Ohio, then
known as ','the mother of 400 colleges,"
and pow as "the mother of Presidents,"
It was my privilege to be a fellow-col-leglan
with Harry M. Cake. Among
over 1700 students, none were more re
spected than the gritty boy who went
out teaching for the wherewithal to
carry on his college course, and yet
kept up with his studies. Modest, gen
tlemanly, even as a youth, he had quiet
dignity and earnestness of purpose tha
Inspired confidence. And I well remem
ber when a girl from his home town
said: "Oh, everybody at Fostoria ad
mires the Cake boys; they are such
workers, you know. They are the
greacest boys to get Jobs ill so they
can go to college."
And that's the stufT our best Ameri
cans are made of. Of course, Hrry
Cake will be elected United States
Senator. EVA EMERY DYE.
FORJALE.
There Is No Better Investment.
The stock, fixtures and good will of
the well and favorably known drjr goods
store of McAllen & McDonnell, located
24 years on the corner of Third and Mor
rison streets. Portland. There is no
question as to the general character of
the stock. The business will be closed
out at once to the highest bidder. Sealed
bids will b received by N. D. Simon,
attorney for the partnership estate.
Chamber of Commerce, or Mr. McAllen
at the store.
GL0VESALE. -
On sale today Long; Silk' Gloves In
black, white and colors double tipped,
best $1.60 grade, $1.19 a pair. Long
Lisle Gloves. $1.25 grade. 50c. !-Clasp
French Kid Gloves. $1.50 grade. 95c.
All muslin underwear, hosiery, and
ready-to-wear goods at reduced prices.
McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Mor
rison. WHEREJO DINE.
All the delicacies of tha season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladies, 306 Wash., near 6th. -
Hall's new restaurant, 830 Washington
street, now open for business.
TONSETH FLORAUCOMPANY
US 6th st. Flowers and plants. Phones
Main S102; A 1102.
SARGENT AJ SEASIDE
House now open, sea food a specialty.
ICE DELIVERY CO.
Phone Main 231 A S20, A XSi.
The radically low prices quoted in this Greatest
Sale on Record means unprecedented money
saving. Every counter a bargain center; let v
' nothing prevent you sharing the full benefit of
this great sale; you'll never have a better chance
than today -
V3 Off on all Suits, Topcoats and Gravenettes. V3 Off on all Boys' and
Children's Wear. ls Off on all Straw and Panama Hats. !3 Off on all fur
nishings (except contract goods.)
MEN'S SUITS
$40.00 Suits .26.65
$35.00 Suits $23.35
$30.00 Suits ...$20.00
$27.50 Suits $18.35
$25.00 Suits . $16.65
$20.00 Suits $13.35
$18.00 Suits $12.00
$15.00 Suits $10.00
Open Tonight
TRAGEDY, HUMOR. PATHOS
New Vork Symphony Orchestra Runs
Gamut of the Emotions.
The coming of the New York Symphony
Orchestra under the great conductor Wal
ter Damrosch is the one subject of con
versation just now among music-lovers.
The significance and Importance of their
concert season at the Armory June 3 and
4, durlneT which time three orchestral
concerts will be given, transcends that of
any musical event in the past history of
Portland.
The opening concert Wednesday night,
June 3, will embrace the grand master
pieces of both the classic and romantic
schools, among these being the C-mlnor
symphony by Beethoven, which in emo
tional depth, passion and vital personal
interest is so extraordinary as a work of
genius.
The matinee concert of Thursday, June
4. will have a programme of astonishing
range and variety, covering many schools,
and in addition to classic and romantic
works of great power, will present several
bright and dashing selections from the
modern French school of the utmost fas
cination and charm. This programme will
on the whole be lighter in character than
the others.
Thursday evening, June 4, the engage
ment will close with a brilliant Wagner
programme covering all the high points
of his genius, a programme of extraordi
nary compass and variety. In richness of
instrumentation, gorgeous coloring, intri
cate workne out of polyphonic melody,
this will astonish and delight all music
lovers. While even the most untrained
listener will be profoundly moved by the
tragic emotional quality of his music,
which runs the whole gamut of feeling
from humor to pathos. Seate now selling
at Sherman-Clay's.
BOY DRAGGED 200 YARDS
With Foot in Stirrup, His Head
Pounds on the Hard Ground.
BURNS, Or., May 28. (Special.)
Dragged 200 yards by a runaway horse,
his head pounding on the hard ground,
kicked and trampled upon by the fright
ened animal, Waldo, the lfc-year-old son
of Oliver I. S. Geer, was severely in
jured this morning, but the doctors say
he has a chance for recovery.
The scene of the accident was near the
Geer home south of this city. The boy
in some manner was thrown from -the
horse, bis foot catching in a stirrup. His
life was spared only by the release of
his foot when the horse dashed through
a barbed wire fence. While badly dis
figured and severely bruised, doctors say
the lad has a good chance for Ms life.
The New Justice Officers
"Under the new law there are two Justices
of the Peace to be elected. J. W. Bell and
Fred L. Olson are the rerular Republican
nominees. Vote for two: 118 X J. W. Bell
and 120 X Fred I.. Olson.
LIBERTY COAL &.ICE CO..
312 Pine Street.
Phones: Main 1662. A 3136.
I GE
MILLINERY AT HALF PRICE
Every Trimmed Hat in tho house ai one-half off until 9 o'clock
this mornirjg. It will surely be worth your while to visit the
Frake's Millinery
409 Washington Street
$5.00 PANAMAS ALL THE RAGE ..$2.25.
$1.00 BAND SAILORS, BLACK AND WHITE. . . : ... 50t
, (Frake's Millinery Sells; There's a Reason.)
Visit our Beauty Parlors; finest-equipped parlors in the city.
Manicuring, 25
KEATEST SALE
ON
KEG0
BOYS' pkaes SUITS
$16.50 Suits $11.00
$15.00 Suits $10.00
$12.00 Suits $ 8.00
$10.00 Suits '.........$ 6.65
$ 8.50 Suits $ 5.60
$ 6.00 Suits .$ 4.00
$ 5.00 Suits ,$ 3.30
$ 4.00 Suits $ 2.65
Till 10:30
CLOSED
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATES
OUT-OF-TOWN FEOPZJB
Wo can do your ntlro Crown, Bridro mad
Plate Work In a day If necessary. Positively
PalnleM Extracting Free whn plats or
bridges are ordered. Sensitive teeth And
roots removed without tbe least pain. Ten
chairs. Only the most scientific and care
ful work.
20 TEARS IK PORTLAND.
WA WfCUr AND ASSOCIATES
AO-- Pntnlev Dentlata.
Falling Bide,
Third and Washingrton Streets.
8 A. M. to 8 P. M. ; Sundays. 9 to IX
Painless Extraction. &Oc; Plates, $5.00.
Both Phones. A and Main 2029.
Have You Tried
An Advertisement in the
Sent fdje
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.. Publishers
2nd and Salmon Sts., Portland, Or.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOB TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enoqgh for- the softest
skin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Bleeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should be on every wash
I stand.
ALL GEOCEES AND DRUGGIST!
ALL DAY TOMORROW (Decoration Day)
BANKERS and LUMBERMENS
BANK
Corner Second and Stark Streets
Portland, Oregon-
CAPITAL $250,000.00
OFFICERS ,
G. K. Wentworth President H. D. Story Cashier
John A. Keating-.. Vice-President F. A. Freeman. .Assist't Cashier
G. K. TVentworth
Charles S. Russell
P. S. Brumby
Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie
George G. Bingham
H. D.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Wick Blue Flarae Ofl Cook-Stove
produces an intense heat under the it tilt or in the ovtn, but does riot radiat
heat in all directions as a coal range does hence is used with comfort on
the hottest summer day. Made in three sizes, and warranted. If not with
your dealer, write our nearest agency.
The 73,w
bright light that reaches the farthest corner of a good
sized living-room. Well made throughout of nickeled
brass; perfectly safe and very ornsmental. Warranted
In every particular. If not with your dealer, write oar
nearest agency.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(Iueorporertcd)
C CHRISTENSEN Slightly Used, High Grade
OPTICAL PI A N OS
SPECIALIST For Sale Reardie88 of cost.
One mahogany Steinway, one ebon.
Fourth Ftoor corbstt Bids. ized Steinway, one rosewood Chicker-
Z . . - ing, one walnut Haines Bros., one roa-
rreHrTCnn, D.U.3. hogany Lindeman; also new high-
liMt ran 8 r AZji grade pianos and player. Others for
xth. ... . -- rent.
K4kn. sDOoonpC H. Sinsheimer,
Open EraliWi Till I. "
72 THIRD STREET.
Schwab Printing Co. 7I77T
KJ Ok I FIROPY Cured: quick relief: removes all
lEtr tfOKK. tjtSOHAttt rniCttl swell, n- In 8 to -JO dys: 30
J flo days effects permanent cure. Trial treat-
lf H STJtHK STREET meat given free to sufferers; nothing fairer.
J rw. H. H. Green's Sons. Box K, Atlanta, Oa.
BOYS' WASH SUITS
$5.00 Wash Suits. .... .$3.30
$4.50 Wash- Suits $3.00
$4.00 Wash Suits $2.65
$3.50 Wash Suits $2.35
$3.00 Wash Suits. .'. . . .$2.00
$2.50 Wash Suits $1.70
$2.00 Wash Suits $1.35
$1.50
Wash Suits $1.00
DIRECTORS
Uoyd J. Wentworth
J. E. Wheeler
Geo. L MePlierson
John A. Keating
Robert T. Piatt
Story
Keep
Kitchen Cool
Why swelter over a glowing
range in a stuffy kitchen, when
a new Perfection Wick Blue
Flame Oil Cook-Stove will do
the family cooking without
raising the temperature
enough to be noticeable?
By putting a . "New Per
fection" in and allowing the
range fire to go out, you may
make this summer's kitchen
. work not only bearable, but
actually a pleasure. The
r comes as near
Lamp
sible to get.
lamp perfec
tion as it spot-
eet. Gives a clear.
CTI