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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1908)
9 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, TnOSDAY, NOTE31BEK 19, 103. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXLV TELtrHOMX Pae. Stat.-, Homo. rtmttr--1.ior. Main 7"T0 A oS City nrmlin.1 Main 7'V70 A "5 Mana:ns Editor Main T"70 A 3 Sunday Editor Malt 7O70 A CompoMrc-Room Main 7O70 A C'-y Editor Main 7070 A 6S Sunt. Bulldlnss Main 7T A Sunt AJtTSEMESIS. KETt.If; THEATER Fnartntn and Wash ington! This afternoon at 2:1s testi monial benefit for Miss Rose Eytinga. BIX'JALOW THEATER Twelfth and Vnmroni Baker Stock Company la "Tha Man on tha Box." Tonlsnt at 8:1 BAKER THEATER (Third, near Tam- "Little Jonnny Jones." Tonight at 8. IS. ORPHEU3 THEATER (Morrtaon. be tween Sixth and Seventh) Advanced vaudeville. This afternoon at :15 and to night at 8:15 FA NT AGE THEATER (Fourth as Stark) Contlnuoua udtille. 2.30. 7 -M and 8.30 P M. GRAND THEATER (Waanlnarton. oetween Rvnth and Park) Vaudeville da lux 2:30. 7:30 asd (P H. CTAR THEATER CWashlnirton and I'arkl The melodrama. "loo 1'roud to Bes Toniftht at S.IZ. X.YRIC THEATER (Seventh and Aider) B:unkall rtto,-k Company In "A Montana l.!rl " Evry nlsht. at :1.": matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 2:1 Pkicissi; i- Rose Cub Meets. At the matins of the Peninsula Ro Association Tuesday nlltlit In North Alblna, It was dn Idod to undertake to rnise ." to de fray the expanses of the part the Penin sula will liave tn the Rose Festival of W; and a soliciting- committee from each of the nine Push Clnhs In the distric t will appointor!. J. r ilondricks, I. G. lianforth. V. J. Pedviicord. F. T. Gilpat rlrk. J. H. Xnlta. M. U Carter. J. T. tirEic and torge P. lpnt were appointed to present the matter to the Push Clubs and ask them to appoint the committee. V. J. Peddlcord was appointed publicity committee. M. C. Van Tyne. M. L Car ter and J. H. Nolta were appointed to aecure space In the Union Depot from which to distribute rosea, as was done at the last festival, only on a more elab orate, scale. With more means It Is hoped to prepare the rose booth more artis tically. Appointment of a general flnance committee will be made at the next meet Inc. which will be held with the St. John Commercial Club next week. Kred V. Jlolman will then address the association. The Peninsula Band furnished music at the meeting- and there was also a ireneral prot-ramme. AY. J. Peddlcord presided and made an earnest talk, urelng every resident to become a roseRrower. Porttjixd Tridb Grows. Tom Rich ardson, manager of the Commercial Club, received welcome news from Klamath i'slls yesterday to the effect that here after Portland Merchants will have an equal chance for business In that terri tory with tlie San Francisco Jobbers. Kla math County, Ir. Richardson Is Informed, is (rolna- to build a road to the California line and east throuah Lake County to the Idaho line. This will srive easy ac cess to the railroad at Klamath Falls for the residents of tlie entire Lakevlew re gion. Mr. Richardson la Informed that, whereas, a short time ago, San Francisco merchants were selling 90 per cent of the roods tn the Klamath region, ths lias been cut to 70 per cent, and there Is op portunity for Portland wholesalers to do a much bigger business because the rail road rates put Portland and San Fran cisco on an equal basis. I.ATHAX Papers Dstuited. Extradition papers for the return to San Francisco of Alexander B. Lathan. former chauffeur of Abe Ruef, wanted as a witness against Ruef and other boodlers, failed to arrive from Sacramento yesterday, as expected. lAthan remains In the City Jail. He has hired Attorney Dan R. Murphy to loos: after his Interests and Intends fighting extradition to tlie end. He made an ef fort to retain John M. Gearln to defend Mm against requisition, but Mr. Gearln declined the case on account of the press of other business. The papers are x pi'i rn tin city tomorrow, word hav ing been received of a delay In their Is suance from the California capital. First Deores Murder Charged. First degree murder was the charge on which Harry Daly was held to appear before the grand Jury, when arraigned In the Municipal Court yesterday morning for the killing of Harry Kenny, a saloon keeper. Thomas Lyons, the old man who saw the ahooting. w-as held as a witness under a bond of tlOuO. which he was not able to "put up. He will have to wait in jail until the time of the trial as a-result of having been an eyewitness of the affray. Daly has secured the sTrvlcea of Attorney John H. Stevenson. It Is be lieved he will plead Insanity, as he has long been regarded as of unsound mind. ' IwrrxD to Roads Conference. Tha Portland Commercial Club has been In vited to participate In the good roads con vention to be held at Kaluma, Wash., December 1. Whether or not delegates will be sent has not yet been decided. There, will be a large attendance of promi nent advocates of better roads from all over Washington, headed by Governor Albert E. Mead. S. C. Lancaster. R. II. Thompson and Samuel Hill, all of Seattle, are among those who will attend. There will be many other delegates from East ern Washington points. Wiu. Receivsi Reports At the meet ing of the East Side Business Men's Club tonight In the Healy building. East Mor rison street and Grand avenue, reports will be received from the Park and Rose Festival committee. At this meeting every one present will be asked to offer sug gestions In answer to the question. "How t'an the Kast ilde He Improved?" Presi dent C A. Bigelow desires that all who attend should be prepared to otter at least one suggestion In answer to this question. BAROAlfS in close-in real estate for nnick sale. Improved fractional lot. First street, near Washington. fJS.M: rent IJ. Two quarter blocks on Twenty-lirst street. Nob Hill. :; and $13.i): the latter has good house. Corner lot. East Seventh and Couch. fjcA Modern dwelling. Seventh street. Lincoln I'ark. cash .'. balnnee easv payments. Neat cottage Kast Twen tieth and Division, JlTtO; very easy terms. M. 11. Griffin. Stark street. FinisHtxo New Church. The new I'niled Kvangelieal Church, on the Wil lamette boulevard, in North Alblna, will be completed ami ready for dedication about the middle of Ieceniler. The cost will he $.'.'". Rev. J. Kowersov. Is the pastor. Mo.NTAVtiiA Circle Mfets. At the meeting of the Montavllla Home Training tlrcle tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In tlie MontaviMa school. Mrs. M. K. Staf ford will speak on the subject. "Purity In the Home, and Women's Hidden Influ ence.' Home TRArvixo Asscciatiox. The Home Training Association will hold Its regular meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Thompson school. Mrs. Allen Gil bert will show and explain a set of charts illustrating child development. Football! Koctball! Football! Ohe.ws vs. O. A. C. SaTI RDat. November II. at 2:30 P. M Multnomah Meld Persia- Rita-The Matthews collec tion will be on exhibition at Oilman's. 411 Washington street. Friday and Saturday. Sal commences Monday. S. L. N. Oil man, auctioneer. The genuine old mahogany buffet, ex tension table and chairs from Vancouver Barracks now on exhibition at our rooms, 111 Washington street. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. Quarter Ftyv-K on Jefferson street. S'lltable for flats or business property, only oo If taken at once. Inquire of owner. N. H. Keck. 3l Washington st. Srgi-lAL for Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, boneless sardines, regular 3.V- 2-'' per can. I. Mayer efc Co... grocers. 11 Third. For Rent. A few n!ce "fflces in The Ore (ton ion building. See Superintendent, room 3L Eat Puritaka. Ask grocer. Pier Talks to Credit Mex. At the regular meeting of the Portland Associa tion of Credit Men. held last night at the convention hall of the Commercial Club the address of the occasion was delivered by S C. Pier, sales manager of Marshall Wells Hardware Company. The subject of the address was- "Tlie Relations Be tween Sales Managers and Credit Men. Mr Pier among other points, brought out that former contentions between salesmen and credit men is now a thing of the past, and that now the principles of harmonv and co-operation exist. Sales men he said, have the greatest oppor tunities to further loyalty to their houses by cultivating good feeling between cus tomers and credit men. by showing that the credit men are real friends of the customers. The meeting in December Is to have some special features introduced and arrangements are being made to have some invited guests attend. White Salmon Apple Displat. An exhibition of apples from White Salmon, the apearanee of which Is excellent, is on display in the show windows of A'. & C. Feldenheimer. There are three varieties shown cpitzenberg. Arkansas Black and New-towns. The apples are of large size, line color nnd are said to be of as good flavor as any grown In Oregon or Wash ington. The display Is made by William Goldman. . Will Remodel Building. l:e Centra! Methodist Church property on Russell and Kerby streets has passed Into the possession of the Portland Danish Society, and Architects Travis A Wilson have pre pared plans for remodeling the building, which will be the home of this society. It is a two-story structure. The Ceretral Church has secured a quarter block, on Vancouver avenue as the site for a new church. Mrs. T. L. Eliot Will Speak. Mm. T. K Eliot will address the Mothers' and Teachers Club of Brooklyn School tomor row afternoon at the meeting to be hold In the assembly hall at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Gladys Morgan will render a piano solo. At this meeting committees for the year will be appointed, and a report of the kindergarten committee will be submitted. Football! Football! Football! Oreook vs. O. A. C. Saturday. November 21. at 2:30 P. M. MtrLTNOMAH Field .Rrookltx Club Meets. The Brooklyn Republican and Improvement Club will meet tonight at K7H Mllwaukle street. It is announced that important business will come before the meeting. Including re port on parks. The Globe Sanitary Supply Co. is now permanently located at 2a Pine street. Phone Main 6741. A full line of up-to-date Janitors supplies Just received. Don't fail to bring the children to see Blossom, smallest horse in world, at Arcade Theater. ' Dr. Jotrw T. Towm.et has returned. W-mi Marqunm building. A 3424. PLAYS THANKSGIVING EVE Maud Powell Trio Will Appear Sext Week at Hclllg Theater. The famous Maud Powell trio will be heard In a grand concert recital at the Helllg Theater next Wednesday even ing. November 25 (Thanksgiving eve). This trio consists of Maud Powell, the world's greatest woman violinist: May Mukle. the world's greatest woman 'cel list, and Annie Ford, the celebrated English pianlate. This will prove one of the greatest treats the music-lovers of this city have ever had. Maud Pow ell undoubtedly created more genuine enthusiasm at her recital in this city last season than any musical artist that ever appeared here. Miss Mukle's play ing Is spoken of by all the Eastern musical critics to be flawless. The comments on Miss Fords playing are decidedly praiseworthy BIG LANDOPENING. On January 20. 1909, at Rosebnrg. Ore gon, 91.500 acres are to be withdrawn from the Umpqua Forest Reserve. This embraces some of the finest dairy and timber lands In Benton, Dane, Douglas and Coos Counties. Not all of this land Is subject to entry. For J2.B0 we will send you prepaid 18 large lithographic township maps, with above vacant lands colored thereon. Also full Instructions as to dates, manner of filing, etc. The Douglas County Abstract Co.. Successor to Frank E. Alley. Roseburg. Oregon. FOOTBALLJICKETS. Reserved sests for the annual game be tween Multnomah and University of Ore gon, on Thanksgiving day. can be secured at Powers & Kates drugstore. Sixth and Alder sts. Sale commences Thursday at 1 A. M. FOOTBALLJICKETS. Reserved seats for Oregon-O. A. C. game on sale at Powers & Ketes' drug store. Sixth and Alder streets. General admission tickets at Cadwell's and Schil ler's cigar stores. FOR THE BEST COALS, Welsh Anthracite and Australians, call up Independent Coal & Ice Co., 353 Stark, opposite City Library. Phones, M. Tm. A S7S0. CHRISTMAS PHOTOS. Pictures taken at Aune. Columbia bldv., between now and Christmas, will be fin ished promptly resrardless of weather. WHEREJTO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at tha Portland Restaurant: fine ; rlvate apart ments for ladles, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Plant Slbson roses. Phone Sellwood 960. TEACHERS TO MEET Annual County Institute Will Be Held Next Week. , PROGRAMME MADE PUBLIC City Principals and Assistants Co operate AVith County Superin dent Robinson to Make Meeting Success. Programmes have been issued of the next Multnomah County Teachers' An nual Institute, whlcll la to hold sessions November 23, 24 and 25 In the East Side High School. Professor R. F. Robinson. County Su perintendent, says in a footnote: "Much credit is due the city principals and teachers who have arranged for most of the department programme. Their cheer ful response is chaxactirlstic of the pro fessional attitude of the teachers of Portland and guarantees helpful, prac tical work for each department period." The programme In full follows: DEPARTMENTS. First tirade "A" Room t. Monday (1:30 to 2:J0) Reading. E. Cora FelL leader; 1. LUscussion. j.uue Ls,e, Phonics. Harriet Warden; J, Class Exercise, Uiu Vmit Tuesday 1.J0 to 1:30) Meet with First B and Becond tirade in Awemmj wrin.Hav l:20 to 2:30 Meet with First B and Second Grade in Assembly Hall. First tirade "B" Room S. Mondav (1:J0 to 2:30 Natuoa Study. 8 U. Downs, leader; 1. First B Nature Work, F. P. Htauffer; z. Some Tiny Enemies, Mr. Downs. Tuesday (1:10 to 1:30) Meet with First A and Second Grade In Assembly Hall. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) Meet with First A and Second Grade la Assembly HalL Second Grade Room 4. Monday (1:39 to J.30 Language. A. R. Draper, leader: 1, Oral Work. Mae Ziffler; 2, Developing Stortea From Pictures, Mary Armltstead: 3, Dictation Work. Ida Pike; 4, t'onstructlon Work. Mabel Strahan. Tueadav (1:30 to 2:30) Meet with First Grade. Assembly Hall, Isabella Austin, In structor, R. R Steele, presiding. Wdnesday (1:30 to 2:30) Meet with First Grade, Assembly Hall, Isabella Anstln, instructor, Fannie G. Porter, preaidlng. Third Grade Room B. Monday (1:80 to 2:J0) Language, B. F. Ball, leader: 1, Means and End, Mr. Ball; 2. Oral Exercises. Mrs. I .aura Patrlquln; I, Written Exercises. ' Luella M. Knapp; 4, Literature in Language, Lelah C. Nelson. Tuesday (1:30 to 2:30) Reading, William Parker, leader; 1, The Lesson. Roaa E. Smith; 2. Common Dif tlcultles. Ottelle Fit ting: 1, Relation to Language, Florence Allen. t Wednesday (1:80 to 2:30) Geography, T. J. Newblll. leacier; 1, Outdoor Lessons. Grace Bennett: 2, Value of Imaginary Jour nev. Mrs. H. B. Blough; . Real Unit of Primary Geography, Mr. Newblll. Fourth Grade Room . Monday (1:30 to 2:30) Arithmetic, B. E. Hugheon. leader; 1. Part 22, City Course of Study. Margaret Monks: 2. Part 22, City Course of Study, Jessie McGregor: 3, Part 24. tity Course of Study, Ethel Blinn. Tuesday 11:30 to 2:30 1, Language. Alphla L. Dimlck, Instructor; 2, Ten Min utes In Writing. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) Geography, L. H. Morgan, leader; Margaret Champer. Fifth Grade Room 7. Monday (1:30 to 2:30) Reading. E. J. Hadley. leader: 1. Developing the Recita tion, Grace Bridges: 2. Supplemental. Emma Rueter; 3, Some Difficulties. Josephine Lytel. Tuesday (1:30 to -2:30) Geography. N. W. Rowland. leader- 1, Transportation, Principal William Miller; 2, Topic Method. Agnes Matlock; 3, Globe and Map. Martha Struchler. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) Writing. D. T. Van Tine, leader; 1. Change From Vert leal to Slant. Anna Pearson; 2, My Method of Teaching It, Delia Wltbey. Sixth Grade Room 8. Mondav (1:30 to 2:30) Grammar. I,. A. Wiley. instructor; 1, The composition. Elisabeth Oates; 2. Transitive and Intransi tive Verbs, Pearl McKey. - Tuesday (1:30 to 2:30) Spelling, syllable drill. E. D. Curtis. Instructor. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:.IO) Geography, Hopkln Jenkins, leader; 1 la) In its Re lation to Other Studies, (bl Map Work, Pauline Voelpel; 2, Assignment of Lessons, Birdlne Merrill; 3. Vse of Topical Outline. Josephine Roche; 4. As a Means of Devel oping Oral Expression. Alice Shannon; 3, The Product Map. Mr. Jenkins. Seventh Grade Room 9. Monday (1:30 to 2:30) Arithmetic. G. W. Henderson. Instructor: 1, The Continuity of Formerly Learned Principles. 2. Propor tion and Analysis In Percentage. Jessie Sands. Tueadav (1:30 to 2:30 Reading. Mrs. A. E. Watson, leader; 1. Why We Read. Elisa beth cormaek; 2. the Recitation Period, Mary Frailer; :t, The Best Material to Use, Grace MacKenzie. Wednesday I 1 :30 to 2:30) Geography Comments on. C. L. Strong, instructor. Eighth tirade Room 10. Monday (1:30 to 2:30) Arithmetic, o. E. Jamison, leader; Percentage, One Per Cent Method. Lenore McMorrow; Interest, Alice Munro. Composition. C. M. Klgglns. leader. Tuesday 11:30 to 2:30) 1, Methods of. Arousing Interest, lai v nai naienai iu le. (bl Method of Presentation. c) What and How to Correct, Estelle M. lngalls; 2. History as a Correlative, (a) Increase of General Information. (b) Topic Work, Grace DeGraff. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) History. Charles A Rice, leader: 1, The Use of Reference Books. Blanche A. Ross; 2, The Topical Outline Its Use and Abuse. Audrey Brown; 3. The Historical Note Book, Frances Vail; 4, Means. Aids and Incentives for the Pupil In the Preparation of the lesson. Hannah G. Schloth: 5, Method of the History Assignment and Recitation. Laura A. Peterson. Ninth Grade Room tl. Monday 1 1:30 to 2:30) Arithmetic. G. N. McKay, leader: Beatrice Anderson. Tuesday 1:30 to 2:30) The Function of Modifiers Adjectives and Adverbs, J. Burnham. Instructor. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30 Reading. J. H. Stanley, leader: 1, How I Teach Enoch Arden. Addle Clark: 2. Supplemental. Emma fir THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES WHERE TO XMAS BUY YOUR GIFTS Our stock represents the productions of the foremost factories of America, and from the Atlantic to the Pacific, there is. no establishment that can show an improvement in quality and value over ours. AVe cater to all, and will guarantee at all times to satisfy and to please. Prices are fair and just and will appeal to all for real economy. gM.$ecle7iAelfn4: Corner Third and Washington Streets. Manufacturing Jeweler Optician Diamond Importer O D A Y Last Day of Directors bale TODAY (Thursday) will be the last day of the DIRECTORS' SALE. Thousands of people from this city and surrounding towns have taken advan tage of the splendid values offered and will doubtless be on hand to share in the final day of our most suc cessful sale. SHOP EARLY IF POSSIBLE M c Allen-McDonnell Company Incorporated Corner Third and Morrison Streets. Both Phones " ' i 1 " " - H, ... K. Lammers: 3. Some Difficulties. L. A. Read, principal. One and Two-Room County Schools. Boom IS. Monday (1:30 to 4:30) Assignment of Lesson. J. H. Ackerman, Instructor; C. v.. Tuesday (l:3o" to 2:30) Superintendent Robinson, Instructor; wiuiam jh:ib., ''"U"-.' a. tt-nn to 2:301 Subject select ed. Richard G. Boone, instructor; Charles H. Boyd, presiding. High School. Monday (1:30 to I:30 Room 21. History Round Table Discussion, S. H. Dodson, Room 22 English Round Table Discus sion, Jessie Goddara, lesuer. Tuesday (1:30 to 2:30) Boom 21 Ad iImu cdvurd O. Hisson. ' Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) Room 21 Address, Joseph bcharer. Industrial Education Art Room, Mondav (1:30 to 2:30) Round Table Dls cusslon. William J. Standley. leader; Esther W. Wuest, Mrs. A. A. sanoorn. T,ieriav rl:30 to 2:30) Round Table Dis cussion. Richard O. Ooone. leader; Esther W. Wuest. presiaing. Wednesday (1:30 to 2:30) Round Table Discussion. Edward O. tsson. leader; Mrs. A. A. Sanborn, presiainit. F.-W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING Phones Main 165 Home A1165 First and Oak A 2776 Fnones Main 277. Vulcan Coal Co. SZ9 Bnm.lde St. TRY OUR Wellington Coal All Other High-Grftde House Coals. A 1837 PHONE M. 6137 COLEMAN HARDWARE CO. 109 Third Street. Special sale on "Russwin" Foodeut tere; regular $1.25, now 90 Yin Kin Lum Chinese Restaurant Chop suey and noodles. Chinese and American cook. Merchant's lunch 24a Open day and night. 81-83Vx NORTH FOCRTH STREET, Corner Everett. Home FfcoBe. A 273 FrcdPrehn,D.Di SIX. rail Set Teeth. . Crowns sod Brids work. -. Rcom 4S5. Uekum. Opes) Svsalass XU1 7. LIQUORS: FRUITS AND Dresser's 6 Sealy-Mason Co. -Thursday Specials Fancy Ferndale Creamery Butter . .70? GROCERIES; Barton's Imp." Macaroni. 15 lb. Long's Maple Syrup , $1.00 gal. MEATS: Shoulder Pot Roast Beef 6Ub. Our own make Corned Beef 5 lb. California Sauterne or Zinfandel.$4 doz. Fancv Malaga Grapes ,20 b. VEGETABLES; Fan(T Onions, per sack. $1.15 BAKERY: Home made Fruit Cake: 2o? lb. 4 lbs. Columbia River Salmon 35 Fancjr Dressed Chickens... 18$ lb. DELICATESSEN Xew stock Kippered Herring 15 lb, Edam Cheese '. . . . .$1.05 apiece Fifth and Stark Streets Everything Guaranteed Always FISH: POULTRY: LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF UMBRELLAS IN AMERICA Call and See Them. We are making a discount of 10 per cent and 20 per cent on arood ones. SPECIAL. Ladies' Silk Umbrellas. values to 15.00; SALS PRICE -. :$2.io Carl and See Them. , Rustproof Umbrellas. Repalrlnsr 'and Re-eoverlne;. We have the only complete electri cally operated nmbrella shop in Port land. Best work at lowest prices.. Per sonal attention. MEREDITH'S Umbrellas Exclusively, 312 YVashlnKtou St., Bet. 5th and 6th. Pianos for Rent and sold on easy payments. B. WJUHBIMBB. ;a THWO w 1 I SHAW'S PURE it BLUMAUER & HOCH Aft A- T TT lea and 11 Fourth Street. IT I V 1 I "- wwHu.uw.v flu WTCBW WIU II llS lIS America 'a ORIGINAL MALT WHISKY . Without a Rival Today THE PERRY HOTEL J n sMnofBeauty is a Joy Forsve Madison St EL Boxen Ave. SEATTLE Absolutely Fire-Proof Eoropeaa .. Flsa CattedWlrsIess Statioa The Highest Grade Brery Modsra Cosrealancs Centrally located and commanding a view of th Olympics. Cascade Mountains. Mt. Rainier and Puaet Sound. Auto-'Bus meets trains and boats, J. S. McTERNAN. Manatrer a!El!iJ?Iia I. . tiSUWl fichivab Printing Co. HIT WOttK. REASONABLE FRTCES 4T!j STARK STREET D S. T. FELIX GOCRAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIES Remove Tin. Plmpl FreekiM, Moth Ptche-, BmB, sad bklm Dlarasea, tsa tTvj DiemiB on beauty, bo4 Ua flea detection. It havi stood tBS tnt of CO Tesrs. sod Is so nsrmleis w taste tt to be sura It Is properly made. Accept no emintn fflt of slnUar name. Dr. I. A. Sajre said to ft lady of the haul ton b patient,: " As you ladleB will ee them, t raeommena 'rcnatraaa-d'a Crm' as tha least harmful of all tha t"o?rarall!nl' For sals br all druwirt. and Fancy Goods Pealars 1b the United States Canada Bad luropo. FIKHT.HCPHNS, Prop-, 37 Grerf Jwct SlrettMwTofr
