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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1910)
11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1910- CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, ORECOXIAX TELXrHOXES. r'intlr .-room City clrculatloa MtnafiBt Editor a-iaday Editor CompoBlng-room . City Editor fiupt. bulldlass paelflo Stat. Horn Main a Main 707. Main T.T Main T""J ......Main J'! . ... .Main 70 Mam 7.7S A n'S A " A " A !S A 0i AVI SEMENTS. Lcimcs Wijrntn ros. Paicama. Ths Isthmian Canal Commission sska Port land contractors to submit sealed bids for supplying; steel and lumber for uss on the Panama Canal, the proposals to be opened after noon of October n. Specn cationa are on file at tile Portland Cham ber of Commerce. BEIUI THEATER irntai viola Ailn la Ths lsr. Tonight at 8 20. BI-XOAIOW THEATER 'Tw.lft " KnmioiH -Arlsona.- Tonlht at 115 o'clock. BAKER THEATER El-enth and .Morrt arcTba Dakrr Stock Company 1" tmes Klrbj." Tonlsnt at S:1J- ORPHEUM THEATER Morrloon mih and 8Tnth Vaud.yll.o. Tbls alarnooa at and tonlsat ax 1:1. BRAND THEATER (Park and Waahrnr ton Vaodi::. This altarnoon at 1:15. tonlcht at 7:1. and ... I.TRIC THEATER tSerenth and AH Armltronc Musical Corner Comr-aor 111 Tho Mustard Klns." This aXternoon at !:!. tonlshl at 7:1 and . PORTLAND THEATER (Foortesntfl and Waanln.toa) Dow lan Block Company In "Ft Rllt of Sword." Tonight at O'clock. TAR THEATER Park and Waahliston Motion pictures. Contlnuoua, trom l-o to 10. JO P. M. BASEBALL, Portland vs. Los Ansel's this aft.rnoon at 1 dock, at .Vauehn-atroot S rounds. New Bills Open at the Vandevflle Houses only four rolls of the movinc pictures could be shown in connection with his fighting. Two rounds were shown or nis flirht with Jack Johnson. In which he was knocked out. and two rounds of his bouts in London, whera Burns was the winner. The ex-champion also gives some good bag-punching stunts, after which he and his brother. Eddie Burns, do some ciever boxing In a three-round light. STREET-DIGGING FOUGHT mntrif m r rrtha t IrtL. In , to p. Wetxx.nkT.--Wednw.day chairs, tables and hatrack assume roles, a reception will be tendered Kev. i this number prove diverting and ks biejssea wun mucn mi v . . n . . . xi. fr Franklin COIOV open tn bill with a pretentious novelty enuueu Klmo." which sounds like a corsei or - c-ard rame, But It's only a myaiuyina mesa of music and panlomino comeay. which two of the white gowned perform era do a clever silhouette act. Busi.xr.ss Mem to Advertise. A com mittee from the East Side Business Men's Club is preparing a programme for the "Eh Side Business .Men's Week,- which will start next Mnday and etnas Saturday. October TH en tire week w;ll be taken up with a -movement to exploit the business In "crests cf the East Side. Business hou.es on the East Side will publish the gtneral advantages of the East Side without spe cial references to themselves, and one or more nights will be devoted o "at Jiomest" when the stores will be thrown open and friend and patrons will be en tertained with music On these occasion, no goods will be sold. Most of tha East Forlland bustness houses will Join in the programme for the week. George T. Atchley. president of the club, is chair man of the committee which is working out tha details of the week. "Monnm Citt" Is Topic "The Mod ern City is tha subject that tha Study Club of the Sellwood Branch library for tha nert eight meetings which will 'being next Wednesdsy night. "The Intellec tual Life of the City" la the toptc for next Wednesday nlghU which Is tha first f tha series of meetings. Papers will be read at tha next meeting on "Schools, public and Private." by Miss rvnith: Libraries and MuseumV by Mrs. W. D. Palmer; "Civic 1ubs and Associations. y Dr. H. C. Plxott. After each paper opportunity will be afforded for dlscua alon. tha talks being limited to a few minutes. These meetings will be held t the library rooms. 670 Taconus avenue, very Wednesday night. Tsachbb Seas Road. Idelle B. Thomp son, a kindergarten teacher, filed suit for damages against the O. R- N. Co. yesterday for the loss of an ancestral record book valued at tXO, and other articles. She alleges that September IT. !". she shipped a box from Norfolk. Neb., to Ridgeneld. Wash., over tha l-ninn Pacific and connecting lln.M. Be- aM the record of her ancestor for fci-h - - aara she oa id tXO In c.mh. . j -i rll.M.t4 hv her nere nusnr; - , ik. i-t ia vears. she eaya. and! valued at I1T3: besides books and a pillow rover. She demands HW from tne ran enmnanv because the box was not delivered. Pastor J. K. Hawkins, new pastor oi tne c-..-wood Methodist Church, and hta wife, at ths church. Rer. Mr. Hawklni suc ceeds Rev. Lester C. Poor, the former pastor, who was sunt to Astoria. Rev. Mr. poor has gone to his new fleM. At the farewell reception given Rev. Mr. and Mrs- Poor by the Svtiwood Methodist Church, a fin cut glass set was pre sented to them by the official board as , token of the regard they are, held In "by tha congregation. GBoims) B. Pratt Will Spxak. Georpe H lrmtu a prominent prohibition lec turer, will speak at the temperance rally next Wednesday night in Walla hall. East Thirteenth street, and Lexington venue. Mr. Pratt spoke at the Chau tauqua at Gladstone Park last Summer nd has been engaged in prohibition work In California and Arlxoaa. B. Lee Paget will make a ahort address at this meet ing. CBCRCH to Hold Brsixsaw Meettno. The new 'East Side Baptist Church will fcold Its first congregational business meeting tonight in the old building of tha Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and East Seventh streets. At this meet ing reports will be received and plans in k adonted for the ensuing year. The matter of erecting a new church will ba one of the subjects considered. BrnBET Is Obstructs r. G rand avenue Is obstructed between Stephens and Lin coln streets by reason of the pavement not being completed for a distance of one block. Tha street Is paved north . a aonth of thia Dlace. but the railway company has not completed tha relaying cf Its tracks and the pavement has not t - .... riown. Teams are unable to get by this point. FJuriRS Stats Folk to Gathxr. The K York State Society will hold Its regular monthly meeting this evening In the parlors of the Glendora Hotel, nineteenth street, near Couch. A musi cal programme under the direction of Mrs E. A. Beals will ba given. All New -yorkers, whether residents or visitors. In Oregon are cordially Invited. Bailst Charoeto Bt Hitcbwos J. Hat Hitching yesterday filed with the Execu tive Board formal charges of neglect of duty against Captain Bailey, command ing the-first night relief. Hitching al lege that the officer permitted two persons to go free after Hitchings was ready to give evidence, that they were not good moral citizens. RaCaomow Is Planhed. The congrega tion of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church. Vancouver avenue and Faxgo street, will give Rev. and Mra. C. 1 Hamilton, who were sent back to that church by the Oregon conference, a re ception next Friday night. Refreshments will he served by the women of the church. MR. CLABE!C 3. Wheeler. Who has been identified with the furniture and carplt business of Portland for the last . years. Is now connected with the j j. powers Furniture Co., where he wlll'bs pleased to welcome his friends nd customers. ..i,ranMm WILL LxCTCRX- Pro- fessor O. M. Martin. Canadian artist i nf tha Swedenborgian Society. will talk on ths subject of the "Two Sacraments- at ths home of Mrs. I H. Wells, 07 East lntn aireci, i o tonight. Sttoxstts or DrwrrsTRT ajd Pharmacy. Th annual session of North Pacific Colleg has begun. Students wishing to receive credit for a full course must be In attendance, by October 14. DrSTTsTRT AXD PHARMACY. The annual session of North Psclflc Col lege has begun. Students desiring credit (or full course must be In attendance by October M. Hokssj Show sale of seats now open at Stows 4b Martin's drugstore. Reserved swats ?oo and 1: general admission 60c A. few boxes for sale. Swiss Watcr Rtnnuxo.-C Christen. sen. sd floor Corbetl bldg. Take elevator. DiAM'WDa. C Christensen, second floor Corbett building. Take elevator. Rxllasls) Era Stbculljsts- Frees pic. M Merc tax a Trust bldg. Orplicum. IT 13 -another good week at ths Or pheum Theater with nearly every act up to standard. Heading the het of at tractions Is Augusta Glose, known far and near In the annals of vaudeville as "The Original Planalogue GirL" First, foremost and always she Is an enter tainer of the masses, and because of that very thing her popularity Is certain. Of all her generous programme yesterday prob ably the best liked was her Imitation of a very small girl, slr.glng In childish treble the storv of her old rag-doll. An other favorite number was a string of limericks, chanted blithely with facial Interpretation bv the pianist. Gosh. It's fierce to be a girl!" la another spoken song that tirought rounds of applause, ard her "Kraulein" In costume was a gentle riot. In her repertoire Miss Glcse widely Includes with her success of last sesson the songs and walks of various tvnes of girl. Reminiscent .of Miss Glose Is Leona Thurber of "Thurber and Madison" In their unconventional and out-of-the-or- riinarv skit "On a Shopping Tour." Mr. Madison ' so really like the folk he Imitates that the audience individually pokes Its neighbor s ribs and cackles appreciatively. Thev Introduce, too. a novelty, in vau deville." containing gentle references. with Illustration, of some of the things found there: for Instance "eccentric dsncing. the "xouave acrobats" and other old stand-bys. Nat Lpffir.gwell and company pre sent an unusually good sketcn. "A Nls-ht at tha Lodse." in which tne reward of merit belongs not so much to anvthlna- In the Dlav but rather to Ln Ingwell for good work. The story Is of dream or rather a regular weisn rare bit nightmare. Father, happily wed to a kimono who ties lta head up In a towel and finds his slippers for him, fulls Into a gentle doxe and dreams he Is Initiated Into a lodee. Mother detests and meets Incidentally some chorus girls. Mother la there too. In the dream, buxom and clad in gay raiment, and she leaves father when she learns or nis pernor. Then, of course, father rolls over on his ether aide and wakes up. Mr. Lefflng- weil la excellent in the role. rather HirrLpulr one. Arthur Bowen si labeled as a singing cartoonist, and lives up to the allegation. His drawing Is far superior to anything n. .imiia. ilk aeon locally In many moons. "Daughtery." with crayon pictures of ha nam nar went great yesterday, as did slso his Illustrated song "Home Is Surely No Place for Me." Mr. Bowen is a human nickleodlon all by hlmsvlf. "Ruck to Boston" Is the title of one ni victor Smallev's sketches which Wil liam Flemen and two assistanta give. It's a tale of mistaken Identity. As ih. tri.-ns:hter" Mr. Flemen Is most convincing, and n! "omelette English 4. ntjllPKMIll.. Splssel brothers, three In number, with John Russell as an aide da camp ana . .under maiden who does nothing but .ct mm local color, present a rattling rnnA nantomlne comedy. "The Contlnen tal Walter." Chuck full of surprises, ec- lllcn even w.w MAYOR VETOES ORDrACh AUTHORIZING SEWER. Destruction of Paved Thorooghrares lor Improvements to Please Few Is Barred. Grand, at the Grand waxes high thl 13 IN I week, when Harry von Fossen walks sedately upon the stage, clad In volumln. oua gray trousers and a liberal supply of lampblack. One of the top-notchers among negro minstrels Is this man who produces a laugh from his customers be fore he so much as smiles. Without ques tion he Is the feature performer of the bill. However, he has quite a capaDii rival In Alexander Brisson. the "equlll brlst extraordinary." who has a power ful nhvsiaue and displays wonderful skill In his "Awakening of Apollo." The cur tain rises upon a darkened stage, lights onlv being thrown upon the statuesque figure In which a sudden transition takes place from seeming maroie to unoeniamo life, then come truif iijBnuniiiuiw.Mvii, m-nieh are exceedingly clever. Following Brisson come West and Von Sidcn. who. amid a running fire of witty conversation, prove themselves adepts with manv musical Instruments. Lancaster. Hayward. and Lancaster offer a bright little skit entitled 'The Marriage Broker." Mr. .Skinner has an ofllc for ths satisfaction of all persons with a view to matrimony. His wife. growing suspicious of the loyalty of her husband, disguises herself and professing to possess 1100,000. visits the office ap parently in search of a husband, and is not at all surprised to find Mr. Skinner willing to offer himself In exchange for wealth. She Indignantly discloses her personality, and a scene, which is most funny, lor those woo sr umuv i m, lows. The two remaining numbers on the pro gramme are Powers and Wilson, In "A Poseyvllle Flirtation," which Is the more entertaining because Miss Wilson Is a dainty bit of lace and ruffles with an at tractive voice: ana ruce ana rrevouu wno call themselves the "Butnpity Bumps" and bumplty bump they certainly do. Their exhibitions are' rather more amus ing than brillliant. and as they close the show it Is only natural that the throng emitting from the exits of the theater should possess extremely gleeful coun tenances. Lyric. WITH Tommy Burns, the ex-champion heavyweight of the world, and the two well-known comedians, Ben T. IMllon and Will King, as the chief attractions, the Lyric has never had a better offering than this week. There Is no plot to the play, merely some scram bled comedy, with witty remarks and ludicrous situations as Ingredients. Ben T. Dirton. as Ike Cohen, a Jew, and' Will King, as Mike Cohen, an Irishman, are a clever pair of "Mustard Kings," who, while making a tour of the country. Tnaka their aDoearancs at a noiei in France. Because of their antagonistic propensi ties and their Inability to taks kindly to each other's criticisms, which led to a "duel." thev are Disced In Jail. The play ends with their killing the prison guard and Jailer and escaping. The chorus does some good work, and especially when at tired as street urchins, they were lined up to answer charges of misconduct and receive their sentences. George Rehn. this time as a Frenchman, handlea the dialect well, and makes ths necessary r.ikins" motions with his arms. He is the ardent wooer of Flfi (Clara Howard) and Is always on the verge of committing suicide or blowing up ncmh. s Fred Lancaster has a good voice and pleases with bis specialties. After the conclusion of ths play Tommy Burns gives a short, entertaining talk about his recent trip around the world. On account of ths length cf the show. Tearing up hard-surface streets for the purpose of installing larger aewer pipes and making similar alterations on paved streets for the benefit of a few persons at tne expense ui property holders does not meet with the approval of Mayor Simon. On that ground the Mayor yesterday placed his veto on the ordinance, passed by the City Council September 28, providing for the construction of a sewer In Alder street from 40 feet east of .Lownsdale street to 40 feet east of Sixth street. . The Mayor's objectiona to tne ordi nance, as contained In a communication to the City Council, are: i My objection to the enactment oi in.. ordinance Is based upon tne ract tntt Aiuer street between the points named has been Improved permanently uy mo i.iui asphalt pavement thereon, and the same Is n good conoilion. auu w.w lo be torn up for the purpose of now put ting down a larger aewer in sucn street, as contemplated by the ordinance under consideration, unless there ia an Impera tive neceaslty therefor. This I do not un norstand to be the case. m I undeistand the purpose of this ordl unca Is to provide means for better sewer- tce for the new and imporuint duiiuu.s . course of construction on Alder street be- tvten .Sixth snd Seventh streets. I fully realise the Importance of proper drainage and seweraae for these new Duiiuinita, ouv. I do not think that this tact alone juaiinea .he laying of an enlarged sewer from the east Una of Lownsdule street to a point 40 feet east of the lino of Blxth street, re m.lrln. larea district to be burdened with a sewer not aow needd and necessitating the opening and restoring ox a naru-u.m pavement at the expense of property owners not interested In additional sewer facilities. I would not object to tne extension o. m present aewer In Alder street from a point 40 reet east or tne east line oc Dixin fnv reaaonable dtatanci west to serve the new buildings la course of construction or buildings tho erection of which Is contem plated on tbe street, but I cal.not lend my approval to the tearing up of a good hard- surrr.c street ror tne aisiaj.ee cHririyi.f-i bv this ordinance or the construction OI an enlarged sewer In a street the greater por tion of which already has a sewer sufficient ly serving the residents on tne street. CHANCE FOR TRADE EXCELS America Said to Have Fine Oppor tunity In Orient. 'America has wonderful commercial opportunities In China," WTltes O. M. Clark, the Portland representative on ths trade excursion of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of the Paclfio Coast, now on a tour of tbe Far East ern kingdom. In his official communication to the local Commercial Club Mr. Clark graphi cally describes tbe trip from the time the party left San Francisco. Including a brief, but pleasant stay at Honolulu. As the steamer Korea, bearing the mem bers of the party, stopped at Japanese ports, they received pressing lnvitationa from the commercial bodies of those cities to visit there, but all these offers were declined. The official welcome from the Cham bers of Commerce of the various Chineee cities was presented by T. C. Tong. who boarded the vessel at Yokohama. The commission has organised for busi ness and will conduct a systematic cam palgn among the Chinese merchants whom they visit for trade extension. The Chinese n?ople have been very cordial In their treatment of their visitors and present encouraging prospects for ruturs business relations. There never was a time in &. the history of this country A III when a man could get a home III ypf of his own as easily as at the A present moment. It ia true (? that everything we eat and fjl wear is high, but the demand Ag V eor iabor in all walks of life Ak at a high wage was never so 11 great as now. And aa a rule 1 V the prices of building sites 5y have not kept pace with other yv (i) advances. At least that is true III W of Irvlngton Park, one of the 3L finest residence localities fl around Portland. Our $475 fxl lots are surrounded by fine homes, and the advance In , prices during .the coming few 3 years of one or two lots would cj be a small fortune. The time to get a home is when you can Cv get it, when "times are good." Ill as at present. Then when a reaction sets In you will be free of that greatest expense -l rent. Call and let us show lJ you the finest residence lots v on the market at the price A equal to many you pass five 1 minutes closer in on the same lo; carllne, same fare, which are V held at three, four and five A, times our price. F. B. Hoi- fj1 v.- r r "14 Lumber Ex-. IS, change Bldg. Phone Mala 6396 or A iuui. Or. Lvon s ST PERFECT Tie Dollars Yon Save Now will help to build a fort ress cf strength for any time you need money. Start the foundation of such a fund today by opening an account with this banking institution. 4 per cent interest paid on savings accounts. Accounts of $1.00 and up received. Portland, Ore 30a Open 8 A. M. until 6:30 P. M. Saturdaye until 8 P. M. Tooth Powder neutralizes the destructive acids of the mouth cleanses, preserves and beautifies the teeth, and imparts punty and fragrance to the breath against the Pacific Fire Extinguishing Company demanding (2660, which he says is due him in salary. He took the sales agency for Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Montana and British Columbia at 175 a month, he says. Farmers Unite to Drill Wells. DAIRY. Or.. Oct. 10. An effort Is going to be made by the farmers of the Youma Valley country, who are forming a company to bore a number of artesian wells in the valley In the hopes of securing a flow of artesian water. It is now proposed to form a company of 40 farmers with a sub scription of $50 each. A hole at least 1000 feet is to be armed ana n nr. teslan water Is struck the owner of the place is to pay for the work. Fur ther tests will then be made until all the subscribers have secured water. Th. Miirti ef inatlea and the. school sra- in Ti.ralav ar In be reformed bv the new cabinet, with the aid of foreign advisers. KEEP WARM! BUY WOOLENS Save 25 per cent to E0 per cent on vour woolen needs for Winter at the great annual Woolen Ooods Sale. The Brownsville Woolen Mill Stores, 3d and Morrison. 2d and btark. WHEREJp DINE. All ths delicacies of ths season at ths Portland Restaurant. Fine private apart ments for ladles. 305 Wash., near 6th st. BUSINESS INVESTMENT. Wanted business property, value $15,- 000 to $30,000, which nets 7 per cent. Owners only phone Marshall 1948. HORSE SHOW SEAT SALE Knw nnen at Rove A Martin's drug store. Reserved seats Tbe and i. oenerai admission 60c A few boxes left. Man Sues for Back Salary. suit "Just Say" HORLICEt'S It Means Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agree with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A quick lunch prepared ia a minute. Take no .uhrtitute. AkforH0RLICK'S. Others are imitations. St. Louis Shoe Market THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY REPORT BIG GAINS The sT.at Washlnrton-A venue Shoe Mar ket In St. Louis ! acaln heard from wjtn a bis sain In aalas for tha month of Sep tember. The Brown Shoe Company", ship ments for September show a rain or $104, sss.42 over the September shipments one year ao. Their lain for August was 1S2. S3S.09 and their fain for July was 1113. 432 S3 Maktnx a TOTAL GAIN FOR THE THREE! SUMMER MONTHS OF $401,874.38. A larse nercentaxe of this sain has been on hair hlh-rrada "WHITE HOUSE" Shoes for men. for women and ' BUSTER BROWN BLUE RIBBON" Ehorm for boys. r.. .trl. which are bains advertised in many. National mediums. Thl. company 1. very optimistic in their views of future business protpects. For Candy ii MlmnlM ths rModera Dealer" Oraretirr Q... Mm., roraaaa. i , Painless Dentistry III i iaeanatrTilTsTT-sTrT"rr'"'"", ' ' Ont at fenm Awmlsi cn havr their plat ana Dnagewoxm no 1IUOU IB HQ) OssJ Wo will rt-wvoi el i 22k tola) OF porealett crovator $3.50 Mo til Crowns) s.oo 22aBridr.Tastb3.50 i.Ltnmna D.0Q EotBsl FilDof 100 Giber Fining .g Jnlay Fillings 1 Z.D0 9M . ' ....,.. bar r 111 v w 1 r.rr77ToiT.manB IS YIAM ' Vslaleai Extraction tree whenplate.orbrld TO Kniared. OonrelUtlon Free. Too cannot Wise BentalCo. amp RODia: a a h. e .. j.-.. EVERY SMILE ADVERTISES US nun lRTi"7Efi; c.ii at teeth inly S.OO Brides work or teeth without plate.. S3.&0 to Beat rubber P'S1; only Good rubber plates only WOO Gold or porcelain crown. S3.50 to 5 ,:nA or oorcelaln filllnrs fl UP Sliver filling, only SOc to fl.00 Palnleaa extraction aiiIv 50c Free when plates are ordered n..- WnrL Ouaranteed Perfect -Aiir dona anywhere. Mod ern equipment, perfect Mrvlce, every . -i-a fin t -of-town natrons rye appointment, and have work finished in on. aay. jj.v. aoeclall.t. THE NEW YORK DENTISTS Honrs A. M. to 8 1 M. Sunday. A. Lady attendant. N.E-cor.4th and MorrUon a n Oa . AUJ s..f vai(Orr?aV 1 A. r- PMHIB MICU " j tmmmmammmmmmmm.mim. . i OLDS.WORTMAN h KING Portland's Largest and Best Store Directs Your Special Attention to the WOMEN'S RETIRING AND DRESSING RObMS AT THE NEW HEILIG THEATER The opening of the He'ilig last evening was a"brilliant success. All who visited the woS retiring and dressing-rooms were delighted with the general equipment and fittings, which are the best that money can buy There is nothing to equal it in all the country. This room brought out many fnmHe comments. It was designed, furnished and draped by our new Drapery mana-er, and is a fair sample of the fine work we are now equipped for Sing We will take pleasure in having you call at our Third Moor Dra pery Department and examine our splendid new stock of Drapery Materials Art Furniture, etc. Our Representative will call at your home and ge you ideas on furnishing, draping and arrangement of rooms, furnish estimates on your work without the slightest thought of obligation on your part to pur chase from us. ' . OLDS, WORTM AN & KING ELECTRIC TOASTER STOVES $6.00 Will make Toast, Hotcakes, Boil Water or Make Coffee and per form much other useful service. .a t: . v : Electric Store ALDER AT SEVENTH AN AWARD Was made last week by the Pacific Tele-,. phone Company to Bushong & Co., of this city, for printing the telephone directory. This means that several thousand dollars formerly spent in San Francicso will be left in this state. As soon as released from tha San Francisco contract the officials of the telephone company casf their eyes around for a plant that could handle the work here. Bushong & Co. were found to be the only plant north of San Francisco equipped satisfactorily to produce the work required and were awarded the contract. Bushong & Co. also print the Pacific Monthly, Ore gon's live and growing magazine. They oc cupy the entire four floors of the building at 87-91 Park St. In addition to the above class of work, they have a complete lithograph depart ment, turning out high-grade commercial, bank and map work. Their store department handles the high est grade of desks, chairs, filing devices, eta, besides loose leaf and card indexing" systems. In fact, they are a complete office, ' bank and county supply house. All interested are invited to inspect their plant. .ssljmiWs"""' MP There have been 53 sessions of Congress Since 1857 when we began making pure whiskey, yet not one law has been passed which necessitated any change in the formula or label of lJ UUUL UJU . Bottled In bono. Since 1857, the Government's Standard of Purity. Send lor a free copy of "MaHnr ths Standard Aye v uiAJkc v - O k. Gscaeaacisur at Brs. DistiDtr, Pitt.bttTf. Sacs 1857