CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ORZGOXIAX TELEPHONES.
Par. etatea. Hom
OnnHrc-RooiTl Mala 7170 A 5
City Circa;. lion Mam 7"70 A 5
fn!n Editor Main 7070 A etf.-S
u4ajr Editor ..Main 7"70 A S
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City Edllor Main T70 A "
Supt. Bulldlsca Main TO70 A 8W
AXCBEXEXTS.
!7)iLOT THEATER (Twalfth ar4 M?
rlaoO Baker Stock Company In "Tho Oin
of th Golden '." Tonlht at 8
BAKER THEATER (Third, near TlmMlI)-
Tha mualcal comply. "Th 1. of bploa.
MatlnM 2.15; tonight at 8:15.
ORPHBCM THJJATBR (Morrlann. between
Sixth and Sentli Advanced TauderUla,
Tonight ax 8:15.
GRAND THEATEH rWajhlnrton. between
Seventh and Park) Vaudevliia luxa.
3:10. 7:30 and 8 P. M.
PANTAOES THEATER (fourth and Start)-"
Continuous vaudeville. 2.40. 1.3U and 30
P. M.
TAR THEATER fWaahlnrton and Park)
f'oni.dr-drama. '"The Pour "ornT of the
Earth." Tonlfht at 8:18; matlneea Wrdnea
Gy and fialurday.
tTRIO THEATER (Seventh and Alder)-
H;ur.kal! Slock Company In "My Jim.
Bverv nlfht at 8:15: matinee Tueaday.
Thursday and Saturday at 2:15.
EXTKND Kn.UNfiaWOKTH AVENVK-
Measure have been taken for the open
Init and extension of Killlngaworth ave
nue, W feet wide, east from Union ave
nue to the city limits. This extension
will carry Killinfrsworth avenue through
Walt's Cloverdale Annex. Caesar's Park,
Vernon, laa Park, Willamette Addition.
loverdale tract. Cloverdale Extension
an. I Kenedy's Addition, nearly two miles
from Union avenue. T. Dlnneen, J.
Keattnf and W. W. Terry are the
viewers. The extension carries the street
to the county road. and Is one of the
most Important Improvements undertaken
on the East Side for some time. It Is
understood that the people favor the
extension. KllllnRsworth avenue is being
paved between Union avenue and the
Willamette boulevard, partly with hard
surface pavement and partly with gravel,
and for a considerable distance is a busi
ness street, especially near the carbarns
between Vancouver and Patton avenues.
Usb or Park FVkds. At a well-attended
meeting of the University Park
Hoard of Trade Monday, with W. J.
Peddieord presiding, the committee ap
pointed to confer with City Attorney
Kavanaugh on the matter of the S1.0U0.O0O
park reported that, in his judgment, the
money could be used in the purchase of
grounds for parks and that its use was
not confined to the Improvement of parks
and park ways. The question whether
this money could be used to purchase
park grounds came up on the Peninsula
because of the agitation for the pur
chase of the Mock farm and the peo
ple found that the cost might be as
sessed to property-owners. It was de
cided to ask for improvement of the
car service on the St. John line, and the
request will be submitted to the com
pany. Save thi Discount. Send check or
pay at office on or before the 10th to
save the discount on October bills for the
Automatic Telephone, Home Telephone
Company, corner of Park and Burnslde
streets. The new directory Is being dis
tributed today. Get your application In
for the most satisfactory telephone serv
ice Portland has ever hud. Secret serv
ice, no party lines, no trouble. Call at
the exchange any time to see the auto
matic system in operation.
Mission- Cicl Mects. The opening
meeting of the Florence Meade Mission
Circle of the Unlversallst Church will be
held Thursday afternoon. October 8. at
the residence of Mrs. K. 3. Ferguson.
47 Est Eighth street. North. Mrs. Robert
Armstrong will be the bot nml '
paper of the afternoon will be by Mrs.
. A n,vlnnl nn ' T 1 1 T'ntvers.il r :i 1 1 1 . I -
hood of God." She will be supported by
corps of assistants.
Racrroox to Dr. Wn-soK. An in
formal reception was held Monday night
in honor of Rev. Clarence True Wilson,
P. D.. who was returned to Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church by the last
conference. The reception was a. sur
prise to the pastor. A meeting of the
official board was held, which adjourned
and again assembled at the home of Dr.
Wilson. Many members of the church
were present.
Coritcit, or Jewish Women. The first
meeting of the Council of Jewish Women
will be held today, at 2:30 P. M., in the
Felling-Hlrsch hall. A delegate to the
.National triennial convention will be
elected. There will be an address by the
president. Mrs. Max Hlrsch, and a paper
on current events by Mrs. Ben Selling.
Miss Flora Flelschner will be the soloist
of the afternoon.
Needlework Grit-D Meets. The Fall
meeting of the Portland branch of the
Needlework Guild of America was held
yesterday, at the residence of the presi
dent. Mrs. James a Reed, for the pur
pose of beginning the work of the or
ganisation for the new season. AU con
tributors are urgently requested to have
their garments ready to send to their
respective section presidents prior to Oc
tober 30.
Straw Vote on Train. Another straw
vote taken yesterday morning on the in
coming West Side Southern Paclflo train
agteed with others already taken In Ore
gon In giving Taft a large proportionate
ballot owr Bryan. Ex-Staje Senator
Haines, of Forest Grove, assisted by a
Hryan man. took the vote which resulted
as follows: Taft 33, Bryan 17. Debs 1
and Chatln 1.
Thi Home Teixphonb Compant an
nounces that they have Just opened serv
ice over their new copper circuits to the
following towns in the state of Wash
ington: Fellda. Sara. Rldgefleld, Wood
land. Kalama. Carroliton. Kelso. Ostron
der. Castle Rock and Olequa. This is
In addition to Willamette Valley points
previously connected.
Montavilla CL.ru Meets. The Monta
vllla Board of Trade held a meeting
Monday night and received reports on
the opening and extension northward of
Illbbard. Armstrong and Eby streets. It
was announced that the extensions of
these streets will be made. A number
of new members were received.
Charter Revision Postponed. In
order to give tlie members an oppor
tunity to hear Senator Beveridge. who
spoke in the Interests of the Republican
campaign lst night, the Charter Com
mission did not meet. The next session
will occur Tuesday night. October 13.
Registration Rou Grows. The Fall's
reg.stratlon is now 1102. there being til 2
Republicans Democrats and 1S1 mis
cellaneous. Testerday 10 voters added
their names to the registration books,
of them being Republicans. 20 Demo
crats and IT miscellaneous.
Desirable business location: cor. store.
to upper floors, brick building. 50x100.
th and Oak: will be leased, together or
n-narately and alterations made to suit
tenant. A. H. Blrrell. A'2 McKay bldg.'
Rarr War. Steamer Nome City sails
direct to San Francisco Wednesday eve
ning: cabin tlu, berth, meals Included.
C. H. Thompson, agent. 1 Third st.
I Have for Sale a few shares of pre
ferred stock. S per cent guaranteed, and
now earning U per cent dividends. Whlt
fl.ld. Zli Fenton building.
Wanted. We want income - bearing
property ranging In price from S10.000 to
M0. " Cnapin r Herlow. Chamoer
of Commerce.
The N exto-ecs-aPT Shop now located
on Sixth street, near Morrison street,
next to Oregon News Company.
M. SichsXU exclusive haberdasher, at
f Washington atreet. lirrERlAL. Hotel
butidlrg. alas no branch store.
On Andrew C. Smith has removed his
offices to rooms S-113 Medical building,
j-ark and Alder streets.
Foa Rent. A few nice trices In The
Oragonlaa building. Boa Suparintandant.
room '-
Viatu special health talk, tomorrow
(Thurs-l. J F. M-. Rothchlld bldg.
r- McCRackbtn. aem.Bt. Jtfluicnuu wtw.
Benefit tor Ijbrart. Miss Harriet
Thaver, Miss Agnes Matlock, Mrs. J. D.
Sullivan and Mrs. Kinkadev library com
mittee of the Monta villa Home Training
Circle, have started preparations for an
entertainment to be given In Woodward s
hall. In Montavilla. late in October, for
the benefit of the library. The date of
the entertainment will be announced
later. It is proposed to have In the large
hall booths attended by women who shall
represent ail the different nations in their
costumes. The women of Montavilla
have taken hold with enthusiasm, and
preparations will go forward without
delay. The circle maintains an excellent
library and reading-room on the Base
Line road patronised liberally, and it la
desired to raise funds to carry on the
work through the Winter.
Sailor Attacks Ship's Officers.
Simon Sand berg, a Finnish sailor. 65
years of age. was arrested and taken
from the ship Astor, at the elevator
dock, last night, because he tried to
thrash the captain and mate 'of the ves
sel. He was locked up in the City Jail
charged with being disorderly by fight
ing. Captain Uslnger appeared as a com
plainant against him at the police sta
tion. He said that Sandberg had been
on a drunken debauch and had neglected
his work. He then applied to the captain
for money and when this was refused
he tried to "clean up" the ship.
FAua and Breaks Leo. Harry Love,
the 6-year-old son of Mrs. J- lve. of
272 Sixteenth street, met with a painful
accident last night while playing in the
street in front of his home. Together
with his 7-year-old sister. Harry, ran
after a wagon that passed, and slipping
on a stone, he fell and broke his leg. He
was conveyed to the Good Samaritan
Hospital in the Red Cross Ambulance.
Extraordinary fresh Columbia River
salmon, three pounds for 25 cents, at the
Frank I Smith Meat Company. Read
Smith's adv., back page. '
ONCE LIVED IN VANCOUVER
William rettcjrs Was Old Resident
of Washington City.
William B. Petteys, for years a resi
dent of Vancouver, Wash., died Septem
ber 17 at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
7
The Late William B. Fetters.
Ruby Adams. 17S1 East Nineteenth street,
where he had resided since the death of
hi, viea a vonr nnd n half aro. Mr.
Petteys was in his usual health up to
about two weeks and a half- before his
death.
He took a severe cold and this, together
with a fall, caused his death. Mr.
Petteys was a native of New York, where
he was born. June 27, 1S38. He was mar
ried to Sarah Cory June 16. 1859, at
Pinevllle, N. T. They were the parents
of ten children. Ave of whom survive
them: Emory Petteys, Rosa Lockard, of
Shelby, Neb.; Mrs. Cora Gray, Mrs. Ruby
Adams, Ister PetMM, all of Portland.
The funeral services were conducted
from the Vancouver undertaking chapel.
Rev Mr. Poor, of the Sellwood Methodist
Episcopal Church, officiated. The funeral
was largely attended and he was laid to
rest in the City Cemetery beside the re
mains of his wife. The floral offerings
were beautiful, both graves being com
pletely covered with flowers.
OPERA SINGERS TONIGHT
Musical Season Opens at Helllg
With Great Quartet.
What promises to be one of the most
Important and artistic musical events
given here for a long time will be to
night's concert at the Heillg Theater,
when four of the members of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company will give
their eagerly anticipated concert- The
members are the popular Mesdames
Jacobv and Rappold. MM. Campanari
and Martin. .With these artists comes
Arthur Rosensteln. the musical conduc
tor and accompanist, and as the already
published programme has aroused tre
mendous interest and enthusiasm, the
house tonight will be a great one,
musically as well as socially.
The concert is quite a grand opera
event. Inasmuch as the members of the
greatest opera company in the world
will present arias, duos and quartets
from the fine operas, as well as give
one act from "II Trovatore." The con
cert begins promptly at 8:1S o'clock,
and is under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. People are re
quested to be in their seats promptly,
as no one will be seated while the
artists are singing.
"$225 INCOME $225.
Six complete modern flats in fine
neighborhood, close in. within walking
distance. This proposition Is well
worth Inspection. T"rlce S-0.000. Ap
ply to '
CHARLES K. HENRT & SON
S Stark street. Portland. Oregon.
BLANKETSPECIAL
See our Third-street window for the
biggest bargain in blankets ever of
fered in this city. Extra large 11-4
size. Extra heavy in white or silver
gray with taped ends and fancy pink
or blue borders. A snap. McAllen &
McDonnell. Third and Morrison.
CARD OF. THANKS.
T desire to thank the Neighbors of
Portland Camp. 107 W. O. W and
friends for their kindness and sym
pathv during the illness of my late
husband an3 for the many beautiful
floral offerings which were con-
,rlDUtd ' MkTtHQMAS HOLLAND.
MAXl FRS MISTAKE! PEOPLE'S GA1JT
B23.000 Stork New "' Style Shoea
. labeled Incorrectly.
Admit mistake and order shoes sold.
Bannister. Kneelar.d. Slater and Moral.
li and S7 grades. J.S5: and Jo Rrades.
J' w women a 3.5 and It grades. S2.4.
Deliar. 2D1 Morrison, bet. th and otn.
SALOONS FEAR LAW
Slow to Take Out Licenses
Under New Ordinance.
WAIT FOR LEGAL VIEWS
Winnipeg is trying to lessen the citrus
supply of sewer r leading pipes from
the aewers throngh the atreet lamps, wnlen.
A. B. SUlaa, dentist, ill Mohawk bids- I aauaua a ta siba
City Attorney Gives Opinion fop Use
of Police in Keeping Women
From Barrooms, but Does
"ot Relieve Dealers.
Saloon Interests are greatly affected by
the provisions of the ordinance recently
passed by the City Council and signed
by the Mayor prohibiting women from
entering saloons for drinking purposes,
and also excluding them from restaurants
where meals are served, except where
there are "open and public dining
rooms." License Inspector Hutchinson
declares that ,not one-third the usual
number of liquor licenses have been
taken out. and that the proprietors are
apparently waiting to see what interpre
tations City Attorney Kavanaugh and
Chief of Police Grltzmacher are going to
put upon certain clauses of the ordi
nance. Mr. Kavanaugh completed an
opinion on some questions yesterday for
the guidance of the police.
Saloonkeepers want to know, before
taking out their licenses for the quar
ter, whether they are at liberty to fit
up "open and public dining-rooms" In
their saloons, to comply with the new
law, and thereby receive their portion of
the trade, or whether this Is prohibited;
also as to whether, if they serve meals,
they must take out a restaurant license
in addition to the saloon license. If the
question is answered in the affirmative
and they can Install such eating-place
in saloons and comply it looks at this
time as though the number of restau
rants in Portland is destined to be ma
terially Increased.
Court Cases May Result.
The police are now enforcing the pro
visions of the new law. which bids fal
to make a lot of trouble for the courts
if rigidly carried out. Mr. Kavanaugh's
opinion combines the principal features
of the new ordinance and the ordinance
describing a restaurant, and Is aimed
principally for the guidance of the po
lice. The questions bearing on other
phases, and which are especially perti
nent to the proprietors just now, will
form the basis of another opinion to be
given later, it is said. The opinion made
public yesterday is as follows:
Ordinance No. 18400 Is violated if any li
censed liquor dealer, or the owner or pro
prietor of any saloon, barroom, drinking shop,
or place where intoxicating liquors are kept
for sale or sold at retail, or served, either
by hunself or by any servant, employe or
agent, shall suffer or permit any female ptar
son to enter such place for the purpose of
drinking or buying any Intoxicating liquors,
or to remain or loiter in or about euch place,
for any purpose, or In -or about any room, box,
booth, alcove or place adjoining and con
nected In any way with such place. Female
periMne may enter such place upon any proper
business not prohibited by the ordinance, and
they cannot be prevented by law from en
tering such place for other proper business.
But they can be prevented from entering for
the purpose of buying or drinking intoxicat
ing liquors. This ordinance applies not only
to saloons and barrooms, but to any other
place where intoxicating liquor is kept for
sale or sold at retail or served. There Is
specially excepted from the operation of the
ordinance grooery stores and drug stores
operating aa such. This means that the gro
cery or drug store Is operated ae a grocery
or drug business and not as an adjunct to
a liquor store or drinking place.
Obstructions Must Be Removed.
The provisions of the ordinance do not
apply to an open and public restaurant or
dining-room, having a floor apace ot more
than 4M square feet and In which there are
no screens or other obstructions to a complete
view of the Interior from any part thereof.
Such restaurant or dining-room must be open
and public, that Is, It must be open to the
public patronage. It must contain more than
40 square feet of floor space, and it must
be so constructea ana lurmsneu umt nw en
tire room u open to view from every part
thereof. A guest eating hla meal should
have a complete view of the interior of the
entire room. Liquors cannot be served In
restaurants or dining-rooms with "L.'s" or
alcoves which are obscured from view from
any part ot the interior. Screens, curtains,
high-backed seate and other obstructions to
view must be removed from such places. The
ordinance relates to serving liquors to female
guests, and does not apply to places where
only male guests are served.
Ordinance No. 17491 defines a restaurant
keeper who sells Intoxicating liquors to be
any person. Arm or corporation who conducta
a restaurant futlv equipped with modern con
veniences for cooking and preparing victuals
and where hot meals are actually served ac
least three times a day and at least six days
In the week. A meal, as defined by this
ordinance, must consist of such quantity and
quality of food as Is ordinarily served for
a meal In hotels and restauTSflts. The ordi
nance further provides that sandwiches, or
lunches, or crackers and cheese, or soups, shall
not be held or considered to be a .meal within
the provisions of the ordinance of the City
of Portland.
NEIGHBORS NOT WELCOME
Tongues of Fire Sect Starts School
on East Side.
Consternation exists In the vicinity of
East Pine and East Twelfth streets as
the result of the opening of a church and
school there by believers in the "Tongues
of Fire." or Holy Roller sect. The dis
trict is a residence one and persons in
that neighborhood are excited over the
proposed school and church of the
strange sect.
The residence property at East Pine
and East Twelfth streets, known as the
Al Baker property, has been rented by
followers of this faith, but not until sev
eral days after the lease had been signed
was It discovered what use was Intended
for the building. Two days ago benches
were delivered and then it was learned
that tables and benches are being ar
ranged In the basement of the building
where a church and school will be con
ducted. Efforts were made by certain members
of the congregation to rent a building
In the same neighborhood, but the owner
refused to lease it when he learned the
purposes of the lease.
TRAVELING MAN IS DEAD
Adam Appell Passes Away After
Long" Illness.
Adam Appell, a retired traveling man.
died at his home. 867 Eleventh street.
Monday, October 5, after a prolonged
illness. Mr. Appell was born, in Win
terbach. Germany. 61 years ago. He
was one of the first traveling men in
the Northwest, having been on the
road in this territory for 3S years.
For 23 years he was the traveling rep
resentative of the Oliver Chilled Plow
Company. While In Its employ Mr.
Appell visited most of the cities of
America and Europe, and had charge
of the exhibits made by his company
at the various expositions In this coun
try and abroad. He was a member of
the Traveler's Protective Association,
and the Illinois Commercial Men's
Club.
Mr. Appell Is survived by his wiodw
and daughter. Bernice. His aged
mother, four brothers and three sisters
reside in the East. John Appell of this
city is a brother. The funeral will be
held from tha family residence. 367
i BANK WITH A STRONG BANK
ILLUSTRATION NO. 16
i
The Oldest Trust Company In Oregon
I There are many people 'who
would like to buy railroad bonds
i or municipal bonds, but they
i have not sufficient money on
hand for investments of this
kind. To all such -we offer our
coupon certificates of deposit,
which they can procure from us
M for any sum not less than $o00,
and on which we pay interest
I semi-annually at the rate of 4
I per cent per annum, as per cou-
i pons attached.
f We issue these certificates of
deposit for three, four or five
1 years. They make a very safe
1 and convenient form of invest-
ment and have the advantage
that they are always ready upon
application and, consequently,
J there is no occasion for you to
lose interest upon your money,
even for a single day.
We shall be pleased to show
! you these certificates and give
I you any further information.
i Portland Trust Company
1 of Oregon .
ice pnPMm Tuipn nun nuc OTBPm:
u, L. UVIUILII INIUU MOW wnn HllibLIU
BEXJ. I. COFTEN President
H. 1 PITTOf'K Vice-President
DR. A. S. NICHOLS, .id Vice-Pres't.
B. LEE PAGET Secretary
W. J. GILL Assistant Secretary
C. W. DEUKAFF Cashier
Eleventh street this afternoon at 1:30
o'clock.
NOTED WORKER TO SPEAK
DR. BARROWS WIM ADDRESS
CHARITIES CONFERENCE.
Methods of Reforming: Weaker Citi
zens Will Be Discussed by Prac
tical Philanthropists.
It has been decided to hold the fourth
conference of the Oregon State Society
of Charities and Correction, October 11 to
13, in the Church of Our Father, Sev
enth and TamhlU streets, the day sessions
to be held in the chapel of that church.
The reason for holding the conference
at this early date and with such little
notice is that Samuel J. Barrows, of New
York City, Secretary of the Prison Com
mission and also President of the Inter
national Prison Congress, is on the Coast
attending the Conference of Charities
and Correction at San Francisco and
Seattle and has consented to take part in
the local conference, as also has his wife,
Mrs. Isabella C. Barrows. Dr. Barrows
will discuss the essentials of a true re
formatory system, both for men and
women.
There win be a conference sermon
preached on Sunday next in the First
Congregational Church by the Rev.
Luther R. Dyott, D. D.
The principal objects of a conference
of Charities and Correction are for the
purpose of discussing: the problems of
caring for our weaker citizens in state
and county institutions, for encouraging
remedial legislation, and to discuss every
phase of philanthropy. Each citizen may
consider himself or herself a delegate
and attend these meetings.
Among the subjects to be discussed
will be, "Charity and Belief Work," "Set
tlement Work," "Children Dependent and
Delinquent," "Juvenile Court Work,"
"The Work of Child-Saving Institutions,"
"Prisons and Reformatories," "Care of
the Insane," and "'Public Health."
Tuesday afternoon the conference will
visit the local institutions In a body. A
complete program will appear later.
WHEREJTO DINE.
All the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles, DOS Wash., near Fifth.
Mason Asks Rehearing.
Archie Mason, against whom the Gov
ernment in May last secured a Judgment
for $1237.45 for alleged cutting of timber,
yesterday filed an application for rehear
ing In the Federal Court. Mason con
tends that he was an innocent purchaser
and that before he cut the timber he
bought the land from John W. Dee and
Alden R- Eastwood. Mason contends
that after giving him a bill of sale Dee
and Eastwood abandoned their entries.
Rev. James D. Corby, of the Univer
salist Church of Good Tidings, will leave
today for Hood River to attend the con
vention of liberal churches, which will be
held there Wednesday and Thursday.
Delegates are expected from all portions
of the Pacific Northwest.
Ready Wh
enever
louA
re
You'll find us ready with a
great line of fine clothes for
the Horse Show. Full Dress,
Tuxedo and Semi-Dress
Suits and Overcoats, in
the best and most correct
fashions.
We're showing a great line
Full-Dress Waistcoats, E.
& W. Full-Dress Shirts; also
the new Fall styles of Silk
and Opera Hats.
(See Display in Vestibule Window)
Cor 7m.
New
Ruchings
ALL C0L0ES
ALL PEICT4S
SMOKE
"Best of the Best
A. SAXTAELLA A CO.,
Makers, Tampa.
The Hart Cigar Co.
Distributors.
FURS! FURS!
For less than at wholesale. Remodel
ing a specialty. Fur coats of all kinds
made to order.
L. SCHUMACHER
FIRRIER.
209 Madison. - - - Tel. Mala 8817
Pianos for Rent
and sold on easy payments.
H. gIMSHElMEB. 72 THIRD T
For Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
An extremely attractive line of sample Suits of the
best materials, in broadcloths, herringbones, serges,
etc., in greens, blues, browns, blacks, grays, smoke
and mixtures.
Sizes 14 to42-Prices $18.50 to $60.00
LeSS 25 Srment .
No two alike. Better come early to get the choice.
THREE DAYS ONLY.
DRAKE & SWAN CO.
415 "Washington Street.
H
orse Show
Oriental Building
October 15, 16, 17
Reserve Seats Now
On Sale
Rowe & Martin's Drug Store
Reserved Seats, .... $1.50
General Admission, . . . 50c
THE CANADIAN BANK
OF COMMERCE
Head Office: Toronto, Canada.
Foreign Exchange bought and sold.
Drafts Issued payable in all principal cities. r
J'
BANKING BY MAIL
Either checking or interest-bearing accounts may be opened by
mail. Correspondence invited.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Portland Branch. F. C. Malpas, Manager.
Sim
5i
PO RTLAND OREGON
HELPEUL BUSINESS RELATIONS
The policy of this hank is to cultivate helpful business
relations with its depositors and to render at all . times
the service which their needs demand and which our
equipment insures. We invite accounts.
HAND
SAPOLIO
FOE TOILET A2TD BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
kin, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all tha
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. ' It should ba on every wash'
stand.
ALL GSOCXES AND DEUOGISTl
IN THE HKAAT OF
LoxAhgelejCal
cbwab Printing Co.
ttsftroxr. KZAtonjiBLx ritrcts
47H S T A R.K STREET
i-fTl.rii! Hi law
!;:5i 'Sill' IS
p: . c e : a i 'Miii
RATES
$1.00
and np
With
BATH
$1.50 ap
FIRST CLASS STRICTLY-MODERN
FREE AUTO BUS MEETS AU. TRAINS
FredPrehn,DJ)J.
1Z.0O Full Set mt
Teeth. "
Crown, and
work. M-.
Boom 405i Dokom.
Opoa Sroalaso X1U 1.