6
MINT JULEP DOES
NOT TEMPT TUFT
Leaves It Untasted but Eats
Bounteous Southern
Breakfast. '
SPEAKS ON HIS POWER
Will Not Exceed Limits Placed by
Constitution, Even for Good
End, but Will Pnt Ke
ponsihility on Congress.
SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 4. A real
mint Julep failed to tempt President
Taft in Macon today. It had been
brewed with consummate skill and re
posed, apparently harmless. In a green
topped glass that had barnacles of frost
ing on the outside. It was placed be
fore the President at breakfast in the
Bartlett home.
This is what the President did: He
looked at the Inviting mixture, smiled
and then got busy with a bountiful
Southern breakfast. He had plenty to
eat. Including waffles. quail. fried
chicken, sausage, steak, broiled ham,
broiled chicken and grits.
"If this is what you would call break
fast, I wonder what dinner would be
like," commented the President.
The mint Julep remained In the glass
when the President left the table. Its
ultimate fate Is a bit uncertain, but
Mr. Taft did not drink It that much
is sure.
Will Xot Exceed Powers.
The President's principal utterance
of the day was at Macon. In it he
sought to define more exactly than
he has in the past the limitations
placed upon the executive and the re
sponsibility that should rest upon Con
gress. "I doubt not after I am out of office,"
he said, "I shall be able to look back
and see where 1 might have done things
in the exercise of power that would
have filled me with a consciousness
of It, but. I am bound to say that
under existing circumstances the thing
which impresses' me most is not the
power I have to exercise under the
constitution, but the limitations and
restrictions to which I am subject.
'But our forefathers builded well and
they knew what they were doing; and I
am not in favor, even If it seems to me
that a particular provision ought to be
omitted. of changing the Constitution
when you run against the sharp edge of
something that indicates that you are
only mortal and that the forefathers In
muking the Constitution distrusted your
human nature.
Follow Lav as It Exists.
"My friends, that leads me up to one
little sermon and that Is. the wisdom and
necessity of following the law as It exists
I know that sometimes in the zest and
enthusiasm, of reform there is impatience
with legal limitations and statutes. I do
not think, and I am sure you will agree
with me. that this is the best way of
getting rid of a legal limitation that in
terferes with progress. The best way Is
to have the people understand that the
limitations ought to be removed and that
the statutes of -our Government ought to
conform so far as may be to our highest
Ideals and ambitions: but that the first
thing that we have got to do after arous
ing the people to the necessity Is to
change- the law and not rely upon the
executive himself to Ignore the statutes
and follow a law unto himself, because
it Is supposed to be the law of higher
morality.
Place Responsibility Rightly.
"I am telling you of ihcie limitations of
the Executive and of the duty of Con
gress, because this Winter I expect to
recommend a lot of things to Congress,
and I want you to know where the re
sponsibility lies If they fail to pass."
The President has formally come to the
defense of " 'possum." When somebody
in a crowd In Columbus, Ga., yesterday
shouted, "How about 'posum? " he
said:
"in some way or other the impression
has gone abroad that I have a peculiar
love for that dish. Well, at Atlanta they
gave me a dish of 'possum' that waa very
well conked, and that I liked very much.'
I am bound to say that I cannot dis
tinguish it from the taste of young pig.
but I have had to encounter, insisting
that they did not like it, a certain sort of
vrejudk-e that is said to exist against
that animal In the tastes of some people.
Now. I don't entertain that sort of pre
Judtce." Mr. Taft arrived here at 7:46 tonight
He will remain here until tomorrow. He
is due to arrive in Washington next
Wednesday evening. The President was
the guest of honor at an elaborate ban
quet tonight. Major George W. Tidmann
was toastmaster.
shock He was overcome by excitement at
a Halloween party.
London Mrs. Chapln. the suffrasette who,
made an attack' on a polllnR place during
the Bermondsev by-election last Thursday,
was committed for trial Thursday
Hammond. Ind. An attempt was made to
destroy by fire the Dearborn Park poolroom
at Clarke Station Thursday. A bucket bri
gade saved the building. It is said the
gamblers war" of Chicago has been ex
tended to this vicinity.
Atlanta. Ga In order that she may pro
cure the money to defray the burial ex
pnei, a slnrer of Jud Elliott, under sentence
to be hanged for murder, baa addressed a
letter to Governor Brown, asking that exe
cution be postponed for ten days.
Columbus. O. The Society of the Army of
the Tennennee Thursday re-elected CJenerai
Orenvllie M. Dodge, of Council Bluffs, la.,
president. Captain Joseph Dlckerson, of
Seattle, was re-elected a vice-president.
New York Passengers on the steamer Ad
riatic, of the White Star Line, were detained
at the harbor mouth for several hours
Thursday while the steamer was clearing
herself from the grip of the sands at the en
trance to Ambrose Channel.
Chicago Guarantors of the Walsh note
for $7,000,000. held by the Chicago Clearlng
House, have transferred $1,000,000 la real
estate to the First National Bank as agent
for the Clearing-House, to secure the inter
est on the note.
Belvldere. Kan. Made furious at being
dipped In a lime nd sulphur bath to kill
the ticks on them, a herd of Mo buffalo
stampeded on Frank Rockefeller's ranch
near here Wednesday, and are now scattered
over Kiowa County.
Urbana.x III. It was announced Tnursday
that the Council of Administration of the
University of Illinois had expelled from the
University F. D. Wheeler, a sophomore civil
engineer, for alleged participation in hazing.
Two other sophomores were dismissed for
the remainder of the academic year.
Chicago There was to have been a chris
tening In Lincoln Park Thursday, ' but in
stead there will be a burial. Little Miss
Orang-Outajig Is dead. She died from a
hemorrhage brought on by a fit of rage, ac
cording to the story of her sorrowing keeper,
Cv De Vry.
Pittsburg-Attorney ' Stephen G. Porter
Thursday filed an appeal in the Superior
Court of Pennsylvania in behalf of Helen
Boyle, asking for a reversal of her sentence
of 25 years to the Western Pennsylvania
penltentlarv for complicity in the kidnaping
of Willie Whitla, the son of Attorney James
Whltla. of Sharon. Pa.
BLACK HAND IS BLAMED
CAXADIAX GOVERNMEXT OF
FERS $1000 FOR EVIDENCE.
Victoria Italians Will Not Help in
Finding Murderer of Salvatore
Andrea, Foully Murdered.
VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 4. (Special.)
A verdict of murder against unknown
persons was today rendered by a Coro
ner's Jury which since October 23 has
been Investigating the death of Salvatore
Andrea, a Tuscan, found with a bullet
through his heart In the woodn near Gold
stream, a popular roadhouse 12 miles from
here.
Accumulating circumstantial evidence
leads to the conclusion that Andrea was
executed by order of some Italian secret
society, probably the Black Hand, two
of whose agents had long pursued the
young Italian. Exceptional aversion is
shown by all members of the local Italian
colony to having anything to do with the
caw.i and Andrea3 funeral was unat
tended, although he had until latterly
been a favorite. The police have been
advised that there is nothing to be
gained by trying to olve the mystery.
"Perhaps one prominent Italian sug
gested, "this young man may have been
false to an oath, and the arm of ven
geance te long. Who knows?
The police are not content to remain
In ignorance, and the government has
offered $1X0 reward for convicting evi
denre. Particularly i-desired the arrest
of Xicodemus and Giovanni Alvaro, who
are believed to have been he instruments
of vengeance and who were seen near
Goldstream the morning of the shooting,
and since then have vanished as into
thin air.
MINING COMPANY FINED
Federal Judge Finds Timber Was
Taken From Land Illegally. -
MAN SHOOTS HIS FRIEND
Shows Him How Gun Works
Pulls Trigger.
and
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 4.
(Special.) Whan Charles Hughes, fore
man of the Lake River Boom
Company , at Felida, was showing
Albert Young. aged 26. how . his
.yo-caliber revolver worked, it went off
accidentally. The bullet entered Young's
neck, ranged downward and came out
through the left side. Just In front of the
upine. It pierced the lungs.
Hughes, realizing what he had done,
rushed to The river and threw the gun
into It. Young was brought to this city
on a work: train. Young had just reached
the boarding-house a few minutes be
fore, having been hired by Hughes to
work for the company. The accident oc
curred about o'clock. Young ts in & pre
carious condition and It ia thought he will
nH survive. Hughes is prostrated with
grief.
SUGAR FRAUDS INDICTED
More Men Involved In Charges
Under-Weighing.
of
NEW YORK. Not. 4. Several indict
ment, were handed down today by the
Federal grand jury, which has been see-kins
evidence In connection with under
weighing frauds at the docks of sugar
refining companies here' and elsewhere.
Joseph Donelson. an assistant weigher,
recently arretted, was arraigned today
and held In JX bail.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 4. (Special.)
After four days' trial In the Federal
Court in the case of the L'nlted States
against the Bunker Hill & Sullivan Min
ing Company, at Wardnr, for timber
trespassing, the Jury tonight returned a
verdict against the mining company for
33f.O.
John Messenger filed a homestead on a
quarter section near the mining compa
ny's properties and removed all timber,
selling It to the mining company and
abandoned his homestead. It waa claimed.
because it had been classified as mineral
lands. end therefore the mining company
sought to evade its liability. Judge
Deltrich's Instructions were. In part:
'All timber may be removed from
homestead and sold, providing it is done
In good faith to permit cultivation, but
otherwise any limber is removed, its
value mnsf go back on the lands for Improvements."
SEALS RAISED BY HAND
Solution of Extermination Problem
May Be Found.
SEATTLE. 'Wash., Nov. 4. On the
revenue cutter Bear, bound from Se
attle to San Diego, are two fur seal
pups raised by hand by the boatswain,
Judson Thurber. and his success In
rearing the infants has caused hope
that extermination of the American
seal herd may be averted.
When the adult seals go outside the
three-mile limit they are butchered by
Japanese sealers, who last season, with
20 schooners, killed 10.000 seals. The
babies left on the rookeries starve to
death if their mothers do not return,
for each seal cares for her own chil
dren only. Thurber took two orphaned
seals last Summer, fed them on con
densed milk until they were able to
eat fish and now they are vigorous
pups. They will probably be presented
to Dr. David Starr Jordan, of Stanford
University.
Grand Jury Indicts Krnst.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 4. (Spe
cial.) The grand Jury today returned
an Indictment against Sigamund
Ernst, who is charged with larceny
by embezzlement. Ernst was formerly
an agent of the Continental Casualty
Company and he Is accused of diverting
to his own use $75 belonging to his
company.
Astoria Firm Gets Contract.
ASTORIA. Or.. Nov. 4. (Special.) The
constructing quartermaster at Fort Ste
vens has received Instructions from the
War Department to award a contract to
Ferguson & Houston. of this city, for
constructing three six-inch tubular wells
that post and to clean the strainers
at the bottom of the six old wells.
CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE
Chicago John M. Smyth, a pioneer mil
lion Ire. merchant and poUtictnn of "hi
ctfo. dld at hia hom Thursday of pneu
jnooia Nw Tork Ercient Cottar!!!, a rI stt
broker, is dead of heart failure. Induce! by
BACK TO NATURE.
Nature supplies a remedy for most
diseases, and when such a remedy is
found it should be used. Oregon Herbs
a tea) is a combination of herbs pre
scribed by nature for kidney and blad
der diseases, and should be used as
nature intended her medicines to be
ued. namely as a tea. No alcohol to
irritate, no pills to dissolve and punish
the system. Just a good old-fashioned
ti-a, easilr prepared and easily taken.
All dealers should have it. Price 50c
CROSS LONDON GLOVES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, THE PAIR ONLY $1.5Q
Free Deliveries to
Open a Monthly
Account and Order
By Either Phone
Oregon City and
Vancouver Patrons
Our
R
egular Friday Bargain
Our Drug Section
10c Epsom Salts, pound 5J
10c Soap Bark, pkg. 5c
10c Glycerine, bottle ....6c
10c Bay Rum and Glycerine, bottle 6c
10c Metal Polish (Globe) ......4$
15c Saltpetre, pound 9y
15c Borax, pound ..... 9c
15c Paraffine, pound
25c Wood Alcohol, bottle 13?
25c Cotton Seed Oil, bottle . .17
35c Sugar Milk, can . . .21
Toilet Articles
25c Woodbury's Facial Powder .17
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 17c
25c Woodbury's Dental Cream 17
25c Satin Skin Face Powder ..17C
35c. Hazeline Snow 26
50c Demiracle Cold Cream ... ..37
50c Charles' Flesh Food 37c
10c Cake Jergens' Violet Glycerine" Soap... 7?
15c Flash v
25c Espey's Cream, small.. "16
25e Frostilla .'. .14
75c Four lbs. Castle Soap, box . ... 49
50c Robertine 340
Bristle Section
25c Drawn Tooth Brush 19
35c English and French Tooth Brush. .27c
35c Fine Combs 25J
75c Hard Rubber Combs .63
$1.00 Hard Rubber Combs, extra heavy 86
50c Ebony Nail Brushes.... 41
$1.00 Foxwood Back Hair Brush 84t
$1.00 "Very" Hair Brush (same as
Ideal) 73
$1.50 Ideal F.air Brush, double bristle,
at .- $1.31
$1.50 Hair Brush, stiff bristle $1.31
$2.00 Hair Brush, long bristle. .... .$1.69
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL KENTS AND
ADAMS NAIL BRUSHES.
Cut Glass, Half
Many Beautiful Styles
86 Pieces in All on Sale
In our Cut Glass Department,
Third Floor, we have picked out
86 pieces of fine Cut Glass in rem
nants and discontinued patterns,
Nappies, odd Sugars, Creamers
and Tumblers, just as good as any
cut glass made, but owing to the
whim of some designer this pat
tern has been discontinued; your
choice of these 86 pieces at Half
Family Liquors
HERMITAGE, BONDED $1.25
OLD CROW, BONDED $1.25
HUNTER RYE $1.15
WILSON'S "THAT'S ALL" ......$1.15
CANADIAN CLUB $1.25
CREAM RYE, QUARTS $1.00
CREAM RYE, PINTS 50c
CREAM RYE, HALF PINTS 25c
DEWAR'S SPECIAL SCOTCH $1.25
BLACK AND WHITE SCOTCH. . . .$1.25
DUFFY'S MALT .....81
PORT OR SHERRY, QUARTS .25c
$3 Photographs, $1.29
Ten Subjects Taken From Life
SI .29
Extra special; see" Washington-street window display. We will
place on sale Friday black and white photographs taken from
life, framed in neat 2-inch plain oak moulding, glass size 20x24 ;
10 different subjects to select from, all fitted with
glass complete; regular $3.00 values, now only.
ABOUT 320 ASSORTED PICTURES, framed in brown, black and gold
mouldings, an assortment that will sell elsewhere as high as 75c, specially
price at 2ot
FACSIMILES OP WATER COLORS, carbons, complete, with glass and
mat, reproductions of famous pictures, all suitably framed, value to
$1.00 35
WATER COLOR FACSIMILES, FRENCH PIECES, genuine copies, all
go to make up an assortment we have combined on one table amongst
which will be many of the new antique designs in Roman gold frames,
endless variety, pictures that sell up as high elsewhere as $2.50. .. .69
$3.50 Burning Outfits $2.69
LARGE PHOTO BOXES, strongly built with brass hinges and clasps;
size 8x15; large assortment of designs; sell regular for 70c, now specially
priced at '. 49
LARGE COLLAR AND CUFF BOXES, beveled edges, size 8x8, 6 inches
deep, brass hinges and clasps; large variety of designs; reg. 75e val.49
BURNING OUTFIT, each article absolutely guaranteed ; complete in
every detail; lessons free by expert; regular $3.50 ..,.$2.69
16-INCH CIRCULAR PANELS, 3-ply basswood, endless variety of
designs, floral and figures, the kind that sells regularly for 45c, spe
cially priced for this sale at 29
10-INCH CIRCULAR PANELS, 3-ply basswood, endless eriety of
designs, the kind that sells for 25c : 16
7x16 OVAL PLANKS, 3 ply, new and up-to-date designs, large variety,
regular 30c, now priced at 19
CARD RACKS, STATIONERY PACKS, all finished in first quality
selected ibasswood, Very useful and handy article, suitable designs, regu
lar 30c values X5
TABLE MATS IN LEATHER, assorted designs and colors, all finished
by hand, sizes to suit almost any table top, values up to $10.00, now
offered at , ONE-HALF PRICE
HAND-BURNED LEATHER PILLOWS, fringe on 4 sides, 2 large full
skins, about SO different designs, complete with 24-inch curled hair-
pillows, regular $6.2o, priced at. pj.7d
$3.50 iSeal Handbags $2.58
Extra special for Friday; a big shipment warranted genuine
Seal Skin Handbags, bought tinder most favorable circum
stances, with strong hand-riveted frames, hand-sewed handles,
calf skin lining and guaranteed lock; a beautiful hand bag and
worth more than our regular marked price of $3.50, on sale for
this day, only at the exceedingly low price of, each . .$2.58
ANOTHER HANDBAG SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY selling is our regular
$1.50 style, with double strap handles, inside coin purse1, outside handy
pocket and strong clasps, marked for regular at $1.50; special for Fri
day, only 98.
Vals. to $ 5, Art China $ 1 .45
In our Art China Department, Third Floor, we have arranged
two Bargain Tables that will be of special interest to lovers of
Bric-a-Brac and fancy imported ware.
TABLE NO. 1, contains about 120 odd samples in exquisite Amphora,
Kouchi, Rozane and other well-known wares, regularly sold at $3.50
each, choice during,this sale, each 95
TABLE NO. 2, contains some of the greatest bargains, most exquisite
pieces in Rozane, Amphora and Kouchi wares (all sample pieces) that
have ever been offered for reduced price selling in this city or else
where. All of 220 pieces, positively no two alike; regular values of
which range to $5 each, during this great sale, your choice, only $1.45
Sundry Section
10o Best Shoe Polish.... 7c
25c Cork Screws ... ..ll
40c Nickel Towel Bars 32
45c to 55c Paint Brushes 33
50c quart Floor Paint 38 c
50c bottle Shine-Ease Furniture Polish 36
$1.00 Shoe Brushes 66?
$1.25 Every Ready Flash Light 77c
$4.00 Coffee Percolators ....$2.88
$4.00 to $5.00 Tea Kettles .$2.98
$10 to $11 Manning-Bowman Chaf
ing Dish $7.75
Artificial Hair
Spf int. $38S&
50e Hair Rolls 37cfS5
i oc flair iwna. ....... r.i . wMf if
$3.50 Switches $2,7811
a-tnnn &U. CO VsJi
$4 Cornatine Braid. .S3. 69
t1 r" A TV.: 7 1 Ts 1 - .
j..uu Diuy xurB.e X'-f-Ti.,
UurlS 5l.ll,
$3 Transformations.
$3.50 Puffs in Coil.
$1.00 Single Puffs 87sJM
One-Fourth Off on AD Combs - XX
and Barrettes.
Rubber Section
10o Picture Ball . .....-,l. .... ,6
15c Children's Slumber Sox. .,..10c
25c Rubber Complexion Brush ..,..,.13
50c Rubdry Towel . . n-.33
50c Bulb Syringe . 33
$1.25 Atomiser, oil or water.., ... .83c
$1.50 Ladies' Spray Syringe ,., 83c
$1.50 Red Rubber Water Bottle $1.13
$2.00 Red Rubber Fountain Syringe $1.73
$2 Lineman's Heavy Rubber Gloves $1.49
$3.50 Caloris Bottle ' $2.98
25c and 35c Rubber Toys One-Half Price
Stationery Section
10,000 Thanksgiving Post Cards, each.
10c .hnvelopes, per pkg..
lC
7c
3c
, lSc
23
4
S2?
5c Envelopes, per pkg -, --T1-.
Eaton Hurlbut s Louisine Tablets,
40c Memo Books
25c Whist Playing Cards, per pkg
Score Cards, 500, Whist, Bridge, per pkg.
J.UU (Jailing Uards (printed;..
The largest and most complete line of
Tally and hand-tinted Place Cards in the
city at lowest prices.
Values to $5.00, Fancy
Bottles, Choice for 59c
We purchased at an exceedingly low figure
the entire sample line of an Eastern bottle
jobber and now offer for sale this magnifi
cent assortment of our 2000 beautiful and
artistic toilet table bottles, consisting of fine
imported cut glasss, hand blown, frosted and
plain bottles in a multitude. Regular selling
values range from $1.00 to $5.00 each;
choice of entire lot, each, only 59c
CAUSED HIS OWN DEFEAT
SAX FRAXCISCO TEIXS STORIES
OP HIS ARROGANCE.
as it showed the arrogant conceit and
intolerance ot the man.
Predictions of Victory In Residence
Districts Falsified One .
- Sample Story. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. (Special.)
Politicians are much amused over the
claims put forth by the Heney League
before election. According to this
prophecy. Heney was invincible In 'the
residential district, but Fickert beat
Heney in every district in one by 400
votes, in- another by 1200 votes and in
still another by 1200 votes and in still
another by 3 to 1 and In several more
by 2 to 1. his victory being absolutely
overwhelming. Heney, despite all his
brag, carried not a single precinct.
Heney is said to be the sorest man
in San Francisco. It was an awful
blow to his conceit to ' be beaten so
scandalously by a practically unknown
man. Since the election many stories
have come out showing Heney de
feated himself. Here is one that cost
him thousands of votes:
One day about a month ago Heney
entered the steam room at the Olympic
Club, two men were talking and one
said:
"Well, all I want Is to see Heney
thoroughly beaten. "
As thev emerged into the room out
sl'ie. Heney made himself known and
remarked:
"Well, ycu can bet on it that the
man who votes against me is either a
crook or an imbecile."
It did not take this story more than
10 minutes to get all over the club
and before the day was over it was
discussed at every olub in San Fran-
GULCH. MAY BE BRIDGED
South Portland Club Also
Other Improvements.
Plans
Bridging Marquam Gulch at Second
street and having the district lying be
tween Marquam Gulch ami Fulton Park
paved with asphaltum. were among the
improvements planned at the South Port
land Boosters' meeting last night.
Whether the new bridge shall be made
of wood or steel is a matter that will be
determined at the next meeting of the
club.
Committees were appointed to see city
officials concerning the matter of cleaning
up Marquam Gulch and getting proper
sewers built there. Another committee
was appointed to work in behalf of more
children's playgrounds for the South Port
land district, and still another was ap
pointed to confer with the Commercial
Club about having the gulches In South
Portland beautified.
The meeting last night was well at
tended, and 40 new members were secured.
OIL STEAMER HITS ROCKS
Catania Drives Hole in Bottom
While Entering Golden Gate.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4. The big oil
tank steamer Catania. arriving today
from Portland. Or., struck on one of the
Seal Bocks outside the Golden Gate,
causing her to spring a serious leak.
When she entered the harbor there
was no less than ,seven feet of water
in her hold. It is stated that the leak
soon will be repaired and that the steam-
COURT BUILDING SLIPS
GOTHAM $2,000,000 STRUCTURE
CONDEMNED.
Construction of Subways Weakens
Foundations Engineers Hope
to Save Place.
NEW YORK. Nov. 4. A cordon- of
150 policemen stood guard today around
New York's Criminal Court building,
which the building inspectors have sud
denly found threatens to collapse. .
All traffic on surrounding streets
has been stopped. Meanwhile work
men are shoring up the cracking walls
and constructing a shield across La
Fayette street, to protect the sub
way beneath in case the building sud
denly falls.
Construction of subways is blamed
for the slipping of the foundations.
Engineers express hope tonight that
the building might be saved by founda
tions driven deeper into the earth.
Judges, coroners, the district attorney
and other occupants of the building
worked all night to vacate the struc
ture. While the police had stopped
all streetcars and other traffic and
had roped off the streets for a block
In all directions, officials quartered in
the historic structure risked their lives,
they believed. In carrying out personal
belongings and official records.
Though experts declare tnat the build
ing is in no danger of immediate col
lapse. Judges of the Court of General
Sessions declared yesterday that they
would not risk their lives in it.
noon on the O. W. P. transfer car, when she alighted, but was tinable to' locate It
Mrs. R. R. Smith, of 69 Clackamas street, I In the hands of any of the alighting pns
Sellwood, lost her purse containing $5 and j sengers at Union and Hawthorne ave
personal papers. Mrs. Smith was uncon- I nues. The theft was reported to the po
sclous of the absence of her purse until lice.
Cisco. It cost Heney very heavy losses, I er is not much damaged.
Purse-Snatcher Still Busy. . -
The fourth -case of purse-snatching in
the past two days, all of the victims be
ing women, was recorded yesterday after-
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend
THE SEASON'S FIRST
PIANOLA RECITAL
At Eilers Recital Hall
TONIGHT
AT S:30 O'CLOCK
- ' SOLOISTS:
Mra. May Dearborn 8ebwab, soprano.
Miss Cornelia Barker, violinist.
In order to avoid overcrowding and to insure a seat for
all who attend, admission will be by reserved seat ticket
only These tickets may be had entirely complimentary by
calling at Eilers Piano House at any time previous to the
concert ... '
pianoreliabUitr
353 WASHINGTON STREET, AT PARK