TTTE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1911. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGON!. ItlJ.rnONES. Frtrting-rom .. City citQiAtioa . Com foimc -room . Main T070 A 7TU A Main T')TO A .iliitl 7' T- A "f J Mala ,vlO A Coatoaior-room ....jiwn 8up.rini.uC.nt build. ng. ... Main Tu. A tun AMCSFMtNTS. HEILIO THKATFR (Seventh and Taylor) Uurbardl i;rmnj Opera Co., Gounod Tauat." Tonnni. 8 li o clov.it. BAKli THIA7E': Eenrl and atrrl. on) Da v. Low!. In "Don't LI Tour u if." Tonight at ( IS. BVNOAL5W TITFTATEH Tir.lfIh and Morrlaon Australian foYS Hand and vaudeville. Tonignt at 13. OPPHETM THE Xrr.K Vnrrtnon. twen Rstn and Ffttim Vaudeville. TMs af ternoon at 1:15 and tonight at S.ll. PANTAGE9 THEATER r.ntn and AU .r Vaudeville. Thia afternoon, at 3:14; tonight at 7 JO and a. KRE- THKATER Park and Washtng tony -Vaudeville. Thle afternoon at 3:14 ana tonlvht at 7:20 and a. LTRIC THEATER (Fourth and Ftark if'ialral come.1v -In Paria" Tht f'traom at 1.10 and tonight at i W aac :14. TAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. ODEi"f. TIVO H Firet-run plcturo. II A. M.-lS P. M. EnsooPAi. Sisters Btrr Laxd. The Elsters of the Episcopal Church have purchased An IIS -acre tract In tha Fprlnsrrllle road between tha LJnnton boulevard and the Cornell road, aouth of the alte of the new home of St. Helena HalL The tract has a command ing; Tlew of the Willamette and Colum bia Hirer and all the snowcapped mountain. The land will be ust-.l In the future for some charitable Institu- tlon In connection with the church. It was purchased of the Went St. Johns Company and the St. Helens Realty Company Throuarh the aeency of bhepard. Mills Kofrers for CI5no. CiTHtDiUL Ladies to Give Tea. The annual tea of the Cathedral Ladies' Aid Society will be held at the home of Mrs. frank Dudley. Lovejoy street, from 3 o'clock to o'clock to morrow afternoon. George Tyler, a professional tenor slncer. and Mrs. Kllxabeth Marwas Filllvan are the soloists. Hiss Ruth Maglnnls. cellist. Is also on the programme. The tea Is an Invitational affair, and Invita tions have been sent to about 200. The proceeds of the tea will no to the tL Agnes Baby Home. St. Joseph Home for the Aged, the Ossrco Orphanage and the Beaverton Boys' Home. 10-Foot Ftr rrrr DiKiRrn. The view ers for the widening; of Ka.it Ultsan be tween Cast Forty-seventh and Kast Sixtieth streets to 10 feet are making up their report and will be ready to file It In about a week. They adopted the plan to assess the property four blocks on each side of the street to help pay for damages, or a total of eia-ht blocks, which will make the Indi vidual assessments very light. Dam ages will consist mainly In moving; houses and damages to property. New Watts: Mai Laid. The Water Board Is having an eight-Inch water main laid In the Section Line road to the city limits at East Kiehty-second street. From this main water will be supplied to the many houses that have been built In this road. Including the German Home and the Grange Hall. It Is understood that owners of the vacant property to the eastward will lay a connecting main further eastward to supply the new additions that have been platted theie. Dykamttb- i.f Vaca.xt Lot. Eljrht sticks of dynamite' were found by Pa trolman Owens yesterday In a vacant lot at East Fifty-ninth and Siskiyou streets, and were placed In safe-keeping. The officer made Inrjuirira to de termine bow the explosive came to be left In such a menacing position, but could learn only that grading employes had been at work there about two months ago. Vetera Is Paralysed. Mr. and Mrs Casper Beckner. Injured In a run away accident at Woodburn Tuesday, are the uncle ar.d aunt of A. A. Kad derly. of Portland. Mr. Kadderly visited them Friday and found that Mra. Beck ner was Improving, but Mr. Beckner' s left sKle Is completely paralysed. Mr. Beckner Is a veteran of the Civil War. Dr. Dechmamn to lectthe. Dr. Louis Dechmasn. a professor of biology from Seattle, will deliver a lecture at the T. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at J:10 o'clock, before the members of the Oregon Congress of Mothers. Dr. Dech mann gave a course of lectures before this organization last year, which was received with great Interest. T. W. C. A. Greek Tea Pot Mtxxr. Monday. December 4: Cream of toma to soup, chicken soup, roast pork, scal loped apples, French chops, peas, Ham burg loaf, creamed onions, tea biscuits, fruit salad, lobster salad. Waldorf ) salad, pumpkin pie, with whipped cream: plum duff. Ice cream with cake. Revival Meetings to Contint-e. Rev. C. M. Van Jlartor. conference evan gelist, occupied the pulpit of Centenary Methodist Church yeaterday morning and evening. He will preach every night this week In this church A choir of about SO voices led by Professor C M. Hadley will furnish music Ixstttutsj Is Postponed. The Coun ty W. C, T. I. Institute for December has been postponed until January, when It will be held In Woodstock. Postpone ment of the Institute was necessitated by the fact that the churches are busy with Christmas affairs. Heiobts Cur Gives Dances. The Portland Heights Club Assembly has arranged for thro dances, to be held December . February and April (. The patronesses are: Mrs. J. H. Page, Mrs. F. L Fuller. Mrs. W. D. GeUison and Mrs. A. D. Charlton. North Albixa Club Meets. The North Alblna Improvement Association will meet tonight In the Alblna fir hall to consider the sewer situation on the Peninsula north of Killing" worth avenue, and to elect officers for tha ensuing year. Mrs. Robixson Laid to Rest. The funeral of Mrs. Laura Robinson, who died at Oregon City, was held yester day from the chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. Burial was In Lone Fir Cemetery. Mrs. Robinson was 40 years of age, AKNTjAt. Bazaar. Trinity Episcopal rhurob. cornrr of ISth and Everett. Tec S and . Bazaar open In parish house Tuesday evening at T:S0. Attrac tive and useful arttcles for Xmaa needs. Afternoon tea will be served Wednes day. Hbak Professor Robert Turner. America's leading Illustrated lecturer tonight at -St. Lawrence Hall. 3d and Sherman sts. Subject. "Five Great cities Ixvndon, Anvers. Paris, Venice, Rome. Admission. S cents. Tub Lathes or Grao Church, 11th sni Taylor sts.. will hold a bazaar Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec 5 and f. Chicken dinner Tuesday evening from to I o'clock; 50 cents. CircRCH Bazaar to Bs Held. The women of the First Congregational Church will hold their annual bazaar at the church Tuesday, Tuesday night and Wednesday. Christmas Prcsb-xts. Artistic and irons, candlesticks, candelabra, door knockers, etc.. solid brass at cost. 471 Washington St. Dr. Wm. M. Campbku. has returned; office. (03 Columbia bldg. Main T: residence. Imperial Hotel. Main C431. FrRTt-AXT WoEs Union. Monthly meeting today at 1 10 o'clock. (10 Flan ders at. Members urgi-d to be present. Dinner. 1:30 to : price. 25c: Sun nyatde M E. Church. Kast JS4 Yamhill, fiazaar afternoona and evenings. pa. E. A. BojfXER returned 101T Corbett bldg. Put block wood. Main or A 1225. Bxatino all day today. Oaks Rink. j Alberta Widen two Topic. The Alberta Improvement Association will meet tonight In the lower room of the movlng-plcture building In Union ave nue at Alberta street to consider fur ther the widening to 60 feet of Alberta street, between Union and Vernon ave nue. Property owners In the street are urged to attend. Maxupacturers' Food Exposition Auditorium opens this afternoon with 140 exhibits. 400 demonstrators, a baby show, Francis Rlchter and his orchestra. Free souvenirs to ladies. Tonight, manu facturers and Chamber of Commerce night: champion ple-eatlns; contest and frte vaudeville. Wood and Coal. Main or A 122$. Dr. E. C, Browh, Ete. Ear: Marquam.' CLARK B. JHADLEY DEAD Man Active In Tlllpinook De-vrlop-mcnt Victim of Heart Disease. Clark B. Hadley. a Tillamook capital ist and lumberman, died at the Good Samarltnn Hospital of heart dieease last Saturday afternwon. He was 64 years old. The body will be shipped to Tillamook tomorrow, and the funeral services will be held there Wednesday afternoon Mr. Hadley was born In Wisconsin. There at the age of 21 he married Miss Anna Cleasly. He moved with his wife to Tillamook 29 years ago. when that section of the elate was practically a wilderness. He has since been a large factor In it upbuilding. Before he moved to Tillamook he served two years In the Indian war. enlisting from Wisconsin. He married his second wue Athella Anderson. In Tillamook, April 28. I0. Besides his widow, two eons and a daushter survive. They are Clark tl ward Hadley. "67 Wasco street. Port land: David Joseph Hadley. engaged In mlntn In the Philippine Islands, and Mrs. P. J. Sharp, of Tillamook. MRS. C. J. DODD IS DEAD Ilcsldrnt Hear Springfield Is Sur rlvnl by Eight Children. SPRINGFIELD. Or.. Dec 1 (Spe cial.) Mrs. C J. Dodd. who died re cently at her homo at Springfield. No vember 2S, was born at GrlggsvlUe. I1L, 71 years ago. She. was married to C J. Dodd In Mahaska County. Iowa. 61 years ago last June, and they came to Oregon 22 roars ago, settling on a thl. rlfv and realdlna there since. To Mr. and Mrs. Dodd eight chil dren were Dorn, an ui wnum They are Mrs. Eva Cline. William a Dodd. Mrs. Minnie Chase, Mrs. Flmma Wylle. Mrs. Nellie Bryan. Mrs. Lulu Klngsley. Mrs. Hattls Myers and Mrs. Myrtle Crawford, all of whom reside ner the family home, excepting- Mrs. Crawford, who lives at Llnd. Wash. Mrs. Dodd was the daughter of Rev. F M. Ktrkpatrlck and one of a family of 12 children, of whom four brothers sad three sisters are living. PERSONALMENTION. W. D. Evans, of Balem. Is at the Bow ers. R. H Ross, of Bandon. Is at the Im perial. E. P. Krueger. of Canby. Is at the Perkins. R. M. Welch, of Sheridan. Is at the Bowers. II. v. French Is at the Orearon, from Spokane. . Herbert Mills Is at the Carlton" from Ccntralla. F. Shier, of Gates. Is at the eregon. W. H. Walton, of Hood River. Is at the Perkins. A 1. Adelsperger. of Marshfleld Is at the Imperial. W. Wallace. Sr, of Cle Elum. Wash.. Is at the Oregon. F. P. Bodlpson. a merchant of Baker, Is at the Imperial. D. J. Hllle. a druggist of Castle Rock, Is at the Perkins. J W. Sadler, a hopgrower of Aurora. Is at the Imperial. . Henry Wood, a lumberman of Nampa, Idaho, Is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Sidney, of Hood River, are at the Bowers. Martin Ford, a merchant of Buooda, Watii., is at the Imperial. M. E. Holverson and wife, of South Bond, are at the Perkins. E. R. Moller, an orchardlst of Hood River. Is at the Cornelius. George Coffleld, a merchant of Gold endakx is at the Cornelius. Wicks and family of Astoria, Or., are registered at the Great Northern Ho tel. Charles Welslde. manager of the Welnhard-Astotia Hotel. Is at the Im perial. P. Ioly and A. Greenbaum, of the Foley Hotel. La Grande, are at the Imperial. P. P. Shelby, of Cleveland, O.. a resi dent of Portland for several years, la at the Portland Hotel. J. R. Foster, of Marysvtlle, a Callfor-" nla capitalist, proprietor of the West ern Hotel system In that state, is at the Carlton. Dr. E. 8. 0XelL of Canton. 8. D.. was al the Imperial yesterday. Dr. 0Neil Is passing the Winter on a ranch bee." I'or.land. . Manager Shaefer. of the Perkins Ho tel, noted record-breaking Influx of shoe men at his hostelry yesterday from all parts of the East. C H. Ludeman. of Chicago: J. C. Combs, of Marlon, Ind.: M. F. Baker, of Detroit: Charles E. Cook, of St. Louis: Rosa Bates, of Chicago; J. .E. Andrews, of St, Louis, and Fred Harrison, of St. Louis, made op the party. CHICAGO. Dec t. (Special.) The following from Oregon are registered at Chicago hotels: From Portland H. J. Armstrong and L. E. Adds, at the Congress; A. C. Ruby, at the Oreat Northern. From Albany Mrs. W. V. Ohllng. at the Grand Pacific; C. H. Wilder, at the La Salle. From Medford R. J. Brlvard. at the La Salle. YE OREGON GRILLE. Still leading. The orchestra, vocalists, cuisine service, all the best procurable. No place In the city where you can dine amidst suoh pleasant surround ings. C. ELMORE GROVE For those Christmas photos. Phono for appointment. Both pbonea. 841 Waahlngton street. Christmas Suggestions. Fascinating and charming features In photography. Auna. Columbia bldg. PLOT SUBTLY HID How Russia Deceived Nations ToldbyW.H.Galvani. f TALK FOR PEACE SPURIOUS Speaker at Unitarian Church Says That Senate, Now Hostile, Was Actual Originator of Arbitra tion Treaties in 1800. That Russia was secretly plotting the copquest of the Far East whrfe she called on the nations for proportional disarmament, was declared by "William H. Galvanl, secretary of the Oregon Peace Society, In an address at the Unitarian Church last night. His sub ject was "International Peace, and the Pending- Arbitration Treaties." Mr. Galvanl said In part: "The ' Im perial government of Russia, at the very time It came before the world powers with an Invitation for grad ual proportionate disarmament, was actually, though secretly, engaged In a gigantic plot for conquest In the Far East, one involving not only Northern China and Korea, but the very life of the Island Empire of Japan. And when the little brown man pro posed to submit the entire controversy for a final settlement to an Interna tional court of arbitration and con ciliation, the great Russian empire would not even give the Japanese gov ernment a civil answer. Perfidy Not Exception, "Such perfidy In International rela tions is certainly no exception, but un fortunately the prevailing practice among those, whose politico-ethical creed Is baaed on the doctrine that 'language waa given to man for the purpose of concealing his thoughts.'" Mr. Oalvanl supported the pending arbitration treaties between the United States and Great Britain and Franc. "It Is not generally known." he said, that long before either Great Britain or France ever thought general arbi tration treaties possible or practicable, the Senate, on February 14. 1S90, adopt ed a resolution, apparently of Its own accord, requesting the President of the United States to enter Into permanent arbitration treaties with any power with which this Government Is or may be on friendly relations. This resolu tion was concurred in by our House of Representatives on April 3, 1890. - "It may seem strange that It should have required almost 22 years to put Into writing all that was meant to be accomplished by the resolution of February 4. 1890. And what is stranger still Is the fact that when agreements looking to that end had been finally adopted between the United States and Creat Britain and France the present Senatorial successors to those who adopted the famous resolutions have entered upon a plot to destroy their aotual usefulness. Tare Katloaa Cearrol War. "I know of no one who Is directly Interested In preventing the dawn of universal peace, which -these treaties are sure to bring about, and I am. therefore, going to speak to you this evening of the 'glories and beauties' of war, so that you may judge for yourselves as to the nature of the dif ficulty which the friends of peace are trying to meet. "Today It Is within the power of these United States and Great Britain, with- or without the assistance of t ranee, to make another war actuar y Impossible, for no nation in Europe could force another war on the world if these nations should say 'No!'" DALLAS BMERJEDS RALPH E. WILLIAMS MARRIES - JTEWBERG YOCXG WOMAN. Coking coal 16.76. Edlefsen's yard. Republican National Committeeman for Oregon and Miss Grace L. Xoyes Surprise Friends. Slipping quietly out of Dallas yeeter day morning. Ralph E. Williams, Re publican National Committeeman for Oregon, drove bis automobile to New berg, where at 3 o'clock In the after noon he married Miss Grace L. Noyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Noyes, prominent residents of the Yamhill County city. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Williams drove to this city and left last night for Washing ton. D. C, and other Eastern cities. Re turning about February 1. they prob ably will make their home In this city. The wedding waa witnessed only by the Immediate relatives of the princi pals. Rev. W. J. Lyons, pastor of the Newberg Presbyterian Church, off! elated. Although the home of the bride le at Newberg, she Mas lived for the last year In this city, where she was em ployed as grade teacher at the High land publlo school. Mr. Williams Is one of the prominent young business men of Western Oregon, and has been more or less active In the Republican politics of the state for a number of years. He owns a bank at Dallas, where he has. lived for some time. He also has other Interests In the Willam ette Valley and Is Interested In, a mholesale drug firm In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will go direct to Washington. D. C, where he will attend a meeting of the National Re publican Committee, of which he is the member from thlo state. This commit tee meets December 12.. From Wash ington Mr. and Mrs. Williams will go to New York and thence through the Southern States and Mexico to Cali fornia, returning to Oregon in about two months. Discussing the meeting of the Na tional committee, Mr. Williams said he had not heard of any candidate for the chairmanship of the committee. "My personal choice," he said, "for chairman la Charles D. Hllles. private secretary to president Taft, If he will accept the position. There Is a lively contest on between Chicago and St. Louis for the Republican National Con vention, but I shall support St. Louis as the convention city. I have already made the announcement that I shall ask the National Committee, when It prescribes a method for the selection of delegates to the National Conven tion, to leave that matter to the voters of Oregon, who last year adopted a law Th Policy hoi a era Company Home Off loo: CORBETT BrrLDIXO, Canar Fifth ana' Morrtxm Stmaa PORTLAND. OILEGOX. A. t- MILLS Prasldrat L. SAMUEL Genaral Manas CLARENCES. lAMtEU.UK. MSA Another Very -Sensible Suggestion. Mr. Business Man, isn't there some member of your family that you would like to see started to accumu late money? Then give them thia sort of a Christmas gift. A certificate of deposit on this strong bank. A cer tain amount to be theirs in six months from now and ask them to increase the amount by their own savings. This practical kind of en couragement would open any one 's eyes to the earn ing power of money and the importance of sav ing it. It's a good way to help some you are interested in to make their start in accumulating money. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Third and Oak Streets J providing for the nomination and elec tion of delegates to political conven PICTURE VILLAINS DIE Good Triumphant In Thrilling Films at Majestic Theater. f Three Interesting films are shown this week at the Majestic "Severed From the World" tells the story of a young woman who has been thrown out of a fishing boat In a storm and drifts onto rocks below a lighthouse. The keepers, fiearlng her cries, come to her rescue, and take her into the lighthouse. After she has recovered she Is subjected to the unwelcome at tentions of one of the men. and the other again saves her. In the fight, both men fall ffbwn a steep stairway. The villain is killed. After the rescuer has recovered, a vis iting official comes to tiie lighthouse with the girl's father, and everything ends happily- "The Stranger" is a story of a man who visits a dancehall in the cattle country and after a hasty courtship marries the piano-player. After a few weeks he elopes' with one of the dance hall girls, leaving his wife destitute. In the course of a few years the wife marries again, when one stormy night her first husband, long believed to be dead, asks for shelter. When he dls- v, t - rmAv wifA ha tries to in duce her to leave with him. He threat ents her. out nnauy bu in the snow and dies. The Courting of Mary" Is a pleas ant story of two susceptible young peo- eventeen Shoppi Days 6. etore umsraias Satisfaction -will be your with purchases made in this store. Our usual high quality and lowest prices will prevail on our holiday gift merchandise. Out-of-town Folks We want your business. Our cut-rate prices will save you money. Mail us your orders. . Traveling Cases $2.50 Manicure and toilet traveling cases for men and women; completely fit ted, made in walrus, seal, morocco and pig skin, leather linings to match; prices ranging from $2.50 to $30.00 Traveler Flat Brushes $5.75 Very handsome traveler's flat brush cases; 2 brushes in pig skin case, $5.75 Cross Jewel Boxes $1.75 Handsome Jewel Boxes in pig skin, new shades of imported morocco; rich colors of linings 'to match; on sale at the exceedingly low price, $1.75 to $15 New French Jewelry In our Jewelrv Section we are showine exclusive designs in beautiful lavaliers. No duplicates; at prices from 50c up to and including those selling for $25 Men's Scarf Pins 50c Gold, silver and platinum effects in Men's Scarf Pins and Cuff Links ; these are now priced at only 50c to $5.00 Ladies' New Hat Pins The small Hat Pin is here; our assort ment of neatly designed, small-headed pins is very complete; choice values now offering here for only 25c to $2.00 Leather Covered Flasks 75c Pocket Flasks, covered in seal, alliga tor, morocco and pig skin; patent safe ty top with nickel, silver and gold lined cups attached ; all prices, 75c to $6.00 Library Sets Only $1.00 Handsomely designed 9-inch shear and envelope opener in leather case; a most useful gift; priced at only $L00 Ladies' Hand Mirrors Long and ring-handle, round and prin cess shape Hand Mirrors. Handsome ebony, cocobolo, birdseye maple and oak backs. Special for quick selling. Ebony Mirrors at $1.25, $2.00, $2.75 Cocobolo Mirrors $1.75, $2.25, $3.00 Birdseye M'le M'rs $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 Oak Mirrors at only$1.25, $1.50, $2.00 Men's Shaving Mirrors Adjustable bracket mirrors, $2.75, $3 Extenson Mirrors, priced at $3.50, $4 Extension Magnifying Mirrors, $5.00 Triplicate Mirrors, all sizes and shapes, wood and metal frames; priced at $2.25, $5 and up to $10.00 "Vacu" Mirror, fastens to any window, glass or other1 smooth surface; priced at, special for this sale, only $3.00 A Monthly Charge Account With You Will Be Convenient to Us uame (sl TnWT"H lllllllllTmiTill I'll ill III 'IT plo and the various rough places in the course of their lovemaking. Of course they marry and live happily ever afterward. The MaJeBtlc Male Quartet and Miss Leona Frances Btng popular songs. Early in 1912 a New Novel by John Fox, Jr. The Heart .o: Is Best for Oregonians the Hills will begin in CRIBNER' MAGAZINE A. E. W. Mason's serial, "The Turnstile," began in October. It is a story of intense interest, and as it goes along more and more appeals to the sympathies. Cynthia is a very lovable heroine. E. W. Hornung, creator of the incomparable Raffles, will con tribute "The Witching Hill Stories." A most remarkable series of adventures in a Lon don suburb. All through the year there will be stories by the best modern writers of Fiction. BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaasmaaaBma Send your subscription to-day and ask for a 'Prospectus. A subscription to SCRIBNER'S makes a most acceptable Gift. tS.OO yari 2S ! m nambtr CHAR1X3 SCRIBNER'S SONS. NEW YORK HOT LA KE SANATORIUM RHEUMATISM CURED NATURE'S WAY LIQUOR AND DRUG HABIT CURED The treatment, though effective, is not harsh. Why be a slave to the habit when you can be cured? Write today for booklet. You may have a loved one who could be restored. We will be pleased to 6end you special literature. The treatment is not expensive. HOT LAKE, OR. WALTER M. PIERCE, PRES. AND MANAGER Bum mixi;s--miii Mat il-V ' A? ' '"L -'. li i. fiS ft M I el. Iain s:itf: NEW DEPARTURE The Cost of Interments Hava Been Greatly lUduced br tne uaunao iiuw taklnr Company. i. . h..n th. eustom of funeral dlraotora to mak. charges for aU Incidentals connected wltn a iiiniiu " Edward Holman Undertaking- Company, the leading funeral directors of Portland, hav. eparted from tnat cuaioro. " . v. k. u. w. mak. no extra charges for embalming, hears, to c.meterr.. outside oos or any aervicea wai mj w iu . jm .t.r. and earrlaff.s. tlius s.ctlng a saving ot SS to T8 on each funeral. THE EDWARD HOLMAN UNDERTAKING CO. StO THIRD ST.. COB. BAIMOX. CCHWAB PRINTING CO OSOLICITS YOUR PATRONAGE 33-5fr STARK STREET Certified Milk Bottled ana sealed on tne larm under. the best of sanitary conditions. Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Rich in Cream Indorsed by Health) Boards and leading physicians of Oregon. ' Telephone orders to , PORTLAND PURE MILK & CREAM COMPANY, MAIN 31S2 A Main 6565 A 5123 J. K. STERN Ladies Tailor 447 ALDER STREET We announce our grreat eighth anniversary sale. We are forced to sell at reduced prices to keep our tailors for the season. Our prices and work cannot be duplicated In the city. Before going elsewhere come and look; at our materials and get our prices. P. W. BALTES AND COMPANY PRINTING Mala 163, A 1165 First and Oafe