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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1912)
11 TITE OTIFflONTAX, SATI'nDAT, M'Kll; . VJ1S. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF reaoxiax TSLxrHoxrm. ....Mala TT A ....Mela TOT A WW ....Main TOT A " Mala IO10 A ....Mala 10T0 A Sua ...MaJalOlS A F-4ntht-rofn city cmiatM ...... ftfaaafftnc E4ilr Soailar editor CtnpMlDgreoi ...... tttlmriawaoeat build Ins AJaCtEXEXT. Htll.lU THEATER tSavaatll and Trlo Adellna Dunlap. In the drama. "m' -V Tbla aft.raooa t S tonight at .13. CAKKR THEATER (lUfOl "" eon Bakr stock Company In ! P'; Trie Fourth Eatata." This afternoon at 1. 1 and tonight at 15- I'KPHIta THEATER Morrteoa. ista and Bnih Vaodalla. Thia ax Uruoa at tat and tonight at claea IHPRIII THEATER Par and WmaH'm.V toa Vaudeville. Thia aflarnooa at tonight at Ml and a'Uock. PANTAGES THEATER Bavanth Al- dar Vaadallla. Thia aftarnooa a S-ls. tonight at 1:1 and a'aiock. V.TRIC THEATER tToortn aad - afiuleel cemad;. -The compoaar. This toiEO 9 al 1 0 and tonight at and 1 o'clock. PEOPUE-m. STAR. ARCADE. OH WT. TIVOU AND CRTSTAi riret-ra Pa taraa. 11 A. M--1J P. at. kaaaad a Tava Oragnaina aailaiaa alc r a a elaca, taiiuaar aeeneV OmcEM Nab Mam at Depot. With IS minutes in which to act. Detectives .Itherland and VanOvern caught at the Union Depot yesterday. Peter Sabadt. wanted In Chehalis. Wtli, on a charge of malicious destruction of property. A message from that place, arriving Just before the train from the. north was due here, asked for the ar re.t of the man and gave the number .f his baggage check. The officers made a rush to the station and gaineo possession of the baggsge. arresting abadf when he called for It. The prisoner Is charged with having worked havoc In a string of -outfit" cars on a construction Job where ha was employed. Incensed at some fan cied Injustice, he entered the cars and smashed everything within reach, it la charged. Street Viiwui Discharoed. Resenting the refusal of F. J. teln metx. ft. E. t Simmons and W. W. Terry, viewers on the proposed opening of East Main street, to make an addi tional report, the members of the street committee of the City Council yesterday not only discharged the three men. but said they would not plve them work on any other .street unless they mske the desired state ment. Councilman Burgard took the Initiative, by moving that the viewers be discharged and that the committee employ them no more unless they comply with the order of the committee and file the additional report. This action Is an unusual one. The com mittee also declined to pay the vleweis for the work already performed by them. COXSfMERS LBAOl'B TO HAVE CHAROE. The Consumers' League will have charge of the next meeting In the audi torium of the East Portland Branch Library. East Eleventh and East Alder streets. Monday night. Mrs. Millie Trumbull, president, will deliver the address. It is hoped to have several tereoptlcon views to Illustrate the work the league has undertaken. The lecture will be In the Interest of the movement for public markets, cleaner nnd lower-priced food. This meeting Is under the auspices of the United Improvement Clubs Association and the Kast Mde Business Men's Club, and probably will be the last for the sea ton. All Interested are welcome to at tend. Fa-tcg tie Street Starts Thoi'bli. treeing a stout fence In process of erec tion down the middle of Cleveland ave nue, from Portland Boulevard to Dekum avenue, residents of the vicinity let out a loud roar yesterday which reached the ears of Sergeant Lyon. He Investigated and found that T. E. Clark, owner of a three-acre tract along the avenue, was the builder of the fence. Clark asserts that he bought the tract from a Mrs. Keller, who sought to deed her half of the street to the city, but her husband refused to Join In the transfer and the city returned the deed as worthless. He promised Lyon that he would take no further steps till the City Engineer had been consulted. Public Abattoir Wasted. Councll msn Wilhelm yesterday filed with the City Auditor a resolution, calling for the preparation by City Attorney Grant or an ordinance appropriating lis. 000 for the establishment of public abat toir. It will go to the Council next Wednesday. Yesterday at a meeting of the health and police committee of the Council. State Health Officer White and City Health Officer Wheeler op posed each other on the best way to handle meat Inspection. Dr. White, favored an abattoir and Dr. Wheeler Inspection by agents of the city. Shootixo Oaixert Conditions Re torted. A lengthy report by the members of the Municipal Vice Com mission was filed with City Auditor Barbur yesterday, setting forth the conditions In shooting galleries In the city. It asserts that casual Investiga tion has revealed the fact that young girls are being employed In these places and In many Instances have been led Into disreputable place as a result. The Commission wishes the City Council to pass an ordinance, which la now pending before It. bar ring women from these galleries. Maxama Will Walk. The Maxamaa will on Sunday take the first of a schedule of walks that have been pre pared for the Spring and early Sum mer. They will leave on the United Railways at 1:15 P. M. for Harborton. near which they will explore the ravines and also gather flowers. Will return to the city by P. M. Presrttert Ibbt at Oaevillb. The presbytery of the United Presbyterian Churches will meet at Oakvllle. near Albany, next Monday. Also the Wo men's Missionary Society will meet at the same time and place. The ministers and delegatea mill go to Albany by train and thence drive to Oakvllle. Mrs. Kathejuxb Exg ex.it arpt Dies. Mrs. Katherlne Engeihardt died at her home. 1411 East Clay street. April 4. at 7 years of age. She was the widow of John Engeihardt. mother of John J Kncelhardt. of Portland, and C J. Engeihardt. of Sioux City. Ho. trmL at Mack's Market for Easter St mat: Strawberries, fresh Oregon turkeys, ducks. Jumbo squabs, geesev roasting chickens. fowls. Oregon rollers, strictly fresh eggs and colored Caster eggs. Ut-ARTER Block Brikos 170.000 A ouarter block on East Second and East Irving streets. Wheelerts Addition, was suld by the Oregon Real ktate Com pany to Kate M. Morrow for S:0.Q0O. ORiETTAt, Rroa for hall and stairs modestly priced: pleased to show. Car tnxun Bro.. Importers. 471 Wash., bet. Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Uadis-Before placing year order for a tailored suit be sure and see oar Imported novelties; price. IS. Guraey. ladies" tailor. Mohawk bldg. Fraxk 8. Field for ten years County Clerk Is the Republican candidate for Secretary of State. Ballot No. 42. (Paid adv.) W'ESTER POCHAHOKTAS COAU !. R ton. delivered: mora beat for your money than "any other. Phones: Main Ja. A MS. Elks. Attbktios! Are you going to Eugene? Tes! snd In your name to Secretary Spauld ing. Waxted. Loan, of $11,000 for one or two years. 7 per cent: gilt-edge security offered. Write AE 4S. Oregonlan. eK-Aflxo today all day. OaJta Rink. mm Rtim Peovred. G. E. Welter and A. A. Kadderly are the finance commute from the East Side Busi ness Men's Club to raise the funds for "human rose bud" parade and carnival to b held on Grand avenue at the time of the Rose Festival. They are now making a canvass of the tast Sid for the funds to defray the expenses of these two events. Last year the club spent 13000 on the parades and it la hoped to raise about the same amount this year. They will make the canvass covering Central East Port land, and probably will finish the work this month. Committees of arrange ments have been appointed and have started on their work. Committee on children's parade will confer with the principals of the schools and the city superintendent as to the arrangementa for the parade. One night will be devoted to a carnival on Grand ave nue. The East Side Business Men's Club will co-operate with the Elks' committee in the decoration of East Side streets. Same decorations and grandstands will be used for the Elks and Rose Festival parade on Grand avenue. COXFERBNCB TO MEET IK FORTLAMD. The annual conference of the. United Brethren Church for Oregon will meet at Portland in June and not at Everett, Wash., as at first arranged. Bishop William Bell, of Berkeley. Cal.. wrote Rev. R. S. Showers, of the First Church, East Fifteenth and East Morrison streets, that the place of the conference would be changed to Fortland provided the First Church and other Portland United Brethren Church would en tertain the delegates. Rev. Mr. Showers took the matter up with the official board of hla own chusch and with the other churches this week and they decided unanimously that they would entertain the ministers and lay dele gates. Sessions of the conference will be held In the First United Brethren Church. Norther Pacific Must Explaik. Notice will be served upon the offl ciala of the Northern Pacific Railway that they must show by what right the company laid R track on North Front street, north of Fourteenth street, as the street committee of the Coun cil yesterday afternoon so ordered. They were notified to make their state ment In writing at the next session of the committee. Members of the Public Dock Commission call attention to the nrnMica of the track In a communlca- Ltlon. which was before the commute ysaterday arternoon. ne w- has announced that It wishes to use Front street as a part of a belt line system, connecting proposed public docks, and that the Northern Paclflo track on North Front atreet Is In the way. O. W. Gate Grakted Divorcb. As a culmination to domestic troubles cover ing two years, a decree of divorce was granted In Oregon City to G. Walter Gates, a prominent Portland lumber dealer, from Adeline Meek Gates on the grounds of desertion. Monthly ali mony of $20 was allowed Mrs. Gates as long as she remains single and In addition custody of her 11-year-old boy. George Walter Gates. Jr. Mr. Gates was given free access to the child and the right to arrange for hla educa tion. Mr. and Mrs. Gates were married In Loulsvlle. Ky., February 1. 190. The divorce complaint alleged that Mrs. Gates deserted her husband In Decem ber. 10. Cleawixo-Up Movbmest Started. The East Side Improvement clubs have started a movement for a general clean ing up through the East Side prepara tory to the Elks convention -and the Rose Festival. The Mayor and Coun cil will be asked to co-operate In thia movement. All vacant lota and blocks are to be cleaned, as well as the homes on the principal streets. The plan Is to make a two months' cleanlng-up campaign. All th Improvement clubs on the East Side from Sellwood to St. Johns and between the Willamette River and Montavtlla are asked to ap point committees to take up and push the cloanlng-up programme along. Platorockds to Be Improved. Th Mothers' and Teachers' Circle of Lents, with the aid of cltlsens, expects to make further Improvements on the play ground, donated by tb County Com missioners. The general plan now la have a baseball ground graded, swings erected and some athletic apparatus placed In the park. Credit is given Mrs. Otto Katsky. president of the club, Mrs. II. A. Darnall, Principal A. F. Hershner and the business men of the place. These further Improvements will be considered at the next meeting of the club In the schoolhouse April 12. Fishermen. Are Arrested. Since the angling season opened Mondey. April 1. five arrests have been made for violation of the game laws cover ing this department. Alfred Maybrook and Archie Bell were arrested at Gres ham on April for catching trout less than six inches long. They were each fined $25. W. Irving Spencer was ar rested at Clatskanle on April 4 for the same offense, but has not vet been tried. A. H. Tasker and P. W. Tssker. of Tillamook, were each fined $25 for fishing without a license. Washixotox Chapter to Meet. Washington Chapter. No. 1. Royal Arch Masons, will entertain the wives and families of the members, at their hall on East Burnslde street, next Wednesday night. A short musical pro gramme will be rendered by the Wash ington Orchestra, Washington Male Quartet and a mixed quartet. The soloists will be Miss Carrie Johnston and Earl Y. Robinson. The principal feature of the evening will be a social hour for acquaintance and fellowship. Alikji or Lincoln High to Meet. A meeting of all graduated members of Lincoln High School Is to be held in the assembly hall of that school Tuesday night. April . at 8 o'clock, for the election of officers and to effect a permanent active Alumni Association of Lincoln High 8chooL Lincoln High School being the oldest high school In the city, a large attendance la expected. U Is planned to make this one of the best organisations of Its kind on the Coast. Peninsular Wants Librart Restored. A committee was appointed by the Peninsular Improvement Club Tuesday night, with A. C. McDonald chairman, to confer with the Library Association about the restoration of the Peninsular Library, which waa suspended the first of the year. This library was main tained at Peninsular station for five years and Its loss Is severely felt In the neighborhood. Pvrb Food Reoci-ation Subject.. "Pure Food Regulation" will be the subject for consideration at the meet ing of Evening Star Grange, No. 27. Patrons of Husbandry. In the hall on the Section Line road. Mra. H. L. Vail will deliver the opening talk followed by State Lecturer H. A. Darnall. Thia subject will Include a discussion of public markets and the high cost of living. SrpPRAOirrs Will Mm Todat. At a meeting of womsn suffragists to be held this afternoon In the Olds, Wort msn King Auditorium, addresses will be delivered by aged suffragist advo ratee. The mooting will be conducted by Dr. Mary Thompson. Among the speakers will be F. X. Mathleu. Cap tain Thomas Mountain and others. Requires Vbilitt. The office of County Clerk hss become a very Im portant one. The responsibility Is great. The duties cover a wide range and Innumerable details. H. C. Smith, present chief deputy. Is a candidate for the Republican nomination. (Paldadv.) Easter" Suxdat at thr Imperial Hotel. There will be served from 6:20 to ( I. M. a apccisl Easter dinner at $1 the plate. Reservations for tablea may be made by telephone. Portlad Elks at Ei'okne. Send In your name to Secretary SpauMing that you are going. Last call. Rbal Waffles, the light, crlap kind can only b bad at Morris, si th. soar W slis-Fargo bldg. i OpiuM-ITaKR Becomes Insanb. Q. W. Colin was convicted six weeks ago In the United States District Court of having opium In his possession and sen tenced to 20 days In the County Jail aa well aa to pay a fine of $60. After having served the time sentence and working out the fine his nervous sys tem completely failed and he has be come entirely mentally unbalanced. Judge Bean yesterdsy Issued an order directing United States Marshal Scott to have him confined In th state asylum for the Insane. Delated Eastern Mail Arrives. Mall from the East that has been de layed for nearly a week on account of floods In the Middle West began to arrive yesterday, fully a day in advance of expectations of the Postofflce De partment Unless unforeseen accidents happen the regular service from the East will be re-established within the next two days. The mall now coming In Is delivered within a few hours after receipt. New Y. M. C. A. Members Enter tained. One hundred members of the Young Men's Christian Association who have Joined the Institution In the past month, were guests last night at a dinner In the auditorium. Chester G. Raymond, membership secretary, pre sided. The purposes of the various de partments were explslned to the new members by Messrs. Baker, Moore and Brown. Dr. Todd to Direct Service. Dr. E. Todd, vice-president of Willamette University, will conduct the annual sunrise service of the Epworth League, at Taylor-Street Methodist Church to morrow at 7 A. M. Young people's societies of the West Side churches are invited. Oliver M. Hicket for Justice of the Peace. No. 142. (Paid adv.) ROOSEVELT FUND SMALL STATE ORGANIZATION LIMITED TO 91500 PURSE. The delay, annoy ance, expense and danger of 1 o s s in real estate deals un der the old abstract system has been re placed by speed, simplicity, economy and safety by o u r Certificate of Title. Investigate. Call for booklet. TITLE & TRUST COMPANY a 4th and Oak ! ell's main objection is to his wife's cooking. They were married in 1909. Emma Dominique brought suit for di vorce from August Dominique on the grounds of desertion. They were mar ried in Sweden In March, 1891. NAU'S NEW GOODS ARRIVED The very latest styles in ladles' bags and purses, Huyler's candies, Easter novelties. FRANK NAU. Prescription Druggist. Corner 6th and Alder, Selling building. We never close. Out of 3 000 Postcards Sent Out to Republican Voters, Only 2O0 So Far Have Been Returned. With a campaign fund of only $1500, the Roosevelt organisation In this state will not b able to go very far with the aggressfv campaign It has Inaug urated. But that is all the money the committee will have at Its disposal, said L. M. Lepper, who Is In charge of Roosevelt headquarters, yesterday. "Our campaign fund is not large," ex plained Mr. Lepper. "We have received only $lS0p from the National organiza tion. It will be expended almost en tirely In mailing literature to the vot ers and paying for the necessary sten ographers and other clerical help. We have applied for speakers from the East but owing to lack of funds our speak ing campaign necessarily must be lim ited." Returns from the return postcards sent out from Roosevelt headquarters have not been as large as expected by the supporters of the ex-PresidenL Mr. Lepper said yesterday that the com mittee Tuesday night mailed 3000 of these cards to registered Republican voters in this city. Last night about 200 return cards had reached headquar ters. Of these, Mr. Lepper said. SO per cent expressed their preference for Roosevelt. "In sending out these cardv said Mr. Lepper. "two or three precincts were selected from different sections of the city. The cards were then ad dressed to every registered Republican voter In those precincts. The precincts selected were representative of the business, residence and manufacturing districts. This plan was adopted by the organisation for feeling out purine sentiment as to the Presidential nom inees." It Is the plan of the committee to mall literature to every Republican voter of the state. Provided this is done with one-cent postage, the fact that there are approximately lou.uuu Republican voters in the stste will serve to make a heavy inroad on the campaign fund. Deducting from the remainder, which will not exceea ouu. the exnenses of office assistants and Individual workers in the field, the committee will have to practice rigid ' economy if It keeps within the allotted appropriation It has received. PATROLMAN SAVES CHILD J. J. Murphy, Veteran Officer, Grabs Girl From Path of Moving Car. Quick action on the part of J. J. Mur phy, patrolman, one of the oldest of ficers on the police force. Is given the credit for the saving of a young girl from almost certain death at the Albina yards Thursday night. The name of the girl Is not known. Murphy having passed the Incident by as of no conse quence. A squad of offloers detailed on strike duty at the Albina shops were standing by the side of the track when a hand car, propelled by a gang of Japanese, came along at high speed. The police men yelled at the girl when she still had a good margin of safety, but she seemed bewildered, and at the last mo ment Murphy, with unsuspected vigor In his limbs, sprang In and hurled her to the side of the track. The hurtling car missed him by only a few inches, say other officers who witnessed the act. HOTEL MULTNOMAH Easter Sunday. Reservations for tables In Arcadian Garden for Easter Sunday dinner ahould be made at once. Extraordinary musical attractions during dinner, un til 8 P. M. Also In lobby, until 10:30 P. M. To avoid disappointment in ob taining tablea Saturday evenings, res ervations should always be made be fore P. M. U. C. BOWERS. Manager. Phone Marshall 4080. , TO MY FRIENDS And Acquaintances) In Portland and Throughout the State: I have severed my connections with the Hotel Seward, having accepted the management of the Hotel Savoy, in Seattle. Wash., and I earnestly solicit the patronsge of yourself and friends when visiting 8eattle. Cordially yours, N. K. CLARKE. B0WERS HOTEL For Dinner Easter Sunday. A special souvenir menu. Singing by Miss Francis accompanied by the Ceclllan orchestra. Dinner 6 to 8 P. M. 1 per plate. Cord wood. Slahwood. CoaL flolman Fuel Co.. successors to Baa-fleld-Veysey Fuel Co. M. 151. A IlSk, CARD OF THANKS. We desire to extend our heartfelt tbsnks to the rlerks of the Postoffice and our friends for their many kino mensages of sympathy and beautiful floral tribute tendered at the obse quies of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. WALTER V. PRl'DENR, MRS. OCELIA PAULSE.V AND FAMILIES'. THE PORTLAND HOTEL. Easter Sunday. Delicious table d'hote dinner cour teously served In dining-room and grill. I to I P. M. Elegant souvenir menu. Special music by The Portland Hotel Orchestra, directed by Herr Wal demar Llnd. Covers. 11.40. Two Sue for Divorce. Veley P. Mitchell brought suit for divorce from Kate E. Mitchell In the Circuit Court yesterday on the grounds of neglect of household duties. Mitch- DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY COST We Have Sold Our Lease One Week to Vacate Beginning today we of fer at cost thousands of dollars' worth of Dia monds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. Strictly Honor Sale Perkins Jewelry Co. Perkins Hotel Bldg. Fifth and Washington Sts. That Unusual 50c Lunch Critical men who demand the best in food and service are regular patrons here they all agree that Ye Oregon Grille surpasses all other local restau rants in prompt, courteous serv ice and well-cooked, appetizing viands. From 12 to 2 daily. TRY IT SOON " Bell and Wing By FREDERICK FANNING AYER Absorbing, astounding, inspiring, baffling. London Academy. Power and originality. Cork Examiner. A great work Boston Herald. Marks of genius constantly. Troy Record. A wealth of ideas. 49 Boston Transcript. Genuine aspiration and power. Occult Review, England. Near the stars. Portland Oregonian. Astounding fertility. Brooklyn Times. A striking book of verse. Boston Post. Price $2.50 CL P. PUTNAM'S SONS, Publishers, N. Y. THE HAZELWOOD. A Good Place to Eat. Seven dining-rooms, with combined seating: capacity of over 400. Weber's orchestra 3 to 6, 6 to" 8 and 9:30 to 11:30. Two entrances, 388 Washington street. S87H Alder street. " NEW BEPUBLIC GBILL. Special Easter dinner tomorrow, 50 cents. All the delicacies of the. season. Merchants' lunch every day. 347 ft Mor rison street. While Temple Pulpit Walter Benwell Hinson, Minister. Twelfth and Taylor atreets. Services at 11 A M. and 7:30 P. M. U'l. IM S'.ll I WW)U.IWS 1011 IT.'"- &"Wkr 4n t . Y; ' Annunl Earner fciervli:e. Morning and Even ing. Sunday School at 0:45 A. M. Morninc topic: "THE VICTORIOUS CHRIST." Kavter Thank Offering. B. T. P. IT., Lower Temple, at 6:15 P. M. The President, E. R. Robertson, leader. SPECIAL MUSICAL SERVICE AT 7:30. "THE ST ABAT-MATER," By Rossini. Prayer meeting, Thursday at 8 P. f. Topic: "GEMS FROM THE APOCALYPSE." Hear Dr. Hinson Sunday Morning In the last of the series on "THE DEITY OF CHRIST." TEnAnT nLinumoi Dorm Town Church Of Th last a' EAST IimTH AMD TOffi Stlmtr ILTnmblt HH.itutm 5UttDAY SERVICES EASTER PROGRAMME By the Sunday School. 9 :45 Public Invited 9 :45 CXT1 II The 11 o'Clock A. M. Sermon Subject. "IS JESUS GOD?" 7:30 o'Clock P. M., Sermon Subject "WHY WE LIVE FOREVER" Martha Washington Chapter, No. 14, Order of the Eastern Star, will attend in a body. Members of all branches of the Masonic order are invited. ' Fine programme of special EASTER MUSIC y Chorus Choir under direction of Prof. J. A. Finley. Brotherhood Orchestra Assists in the Evening. An Evening in the Won derland of Science Y. L 0 A. 8 O'CLOCK This Evening RADIUM LIQUID AIR and WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY The greatest marvels of science' clearly demon strated by ?rof . Wm. B. Patty Admission, 35 Cents IP "C East 629 Sit B6148 LIBERTY COAL ft I0E COMP AlfY If you knew how rich and nourish ing Campbell's Chicken Soup is You would order half-a-dozen, at least, from your grocer this very day. The broth made f rom fine fresh poultry also contains plenty of the juicy chicken-meat. Every material used is of the choicest quality; and prepared as daintily as you could do it with your own hands. Why not find out today how good it is? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label 128 Sixth Street and 311 Alder Street. The Famous QUELLE CRAWFISH are now to be found at our new location. They are now at their best. Jonas Jancsi's Orchestra The world-famous Hungarian Violinist, Vith his Royal Court Orches tra; late musical director at the court of His Royal Highness Archduke Joseph of Austria-Hungary. CONCERTS 6 to 8:15; 10 to 12:15 Main 919 Telephones A 5238. i m I1B wffl rati II Sill u3 Our Testimonials speak for themselves. We in stall all kinds of plants and do nothing but Heating and Ventilating The W. G. McPherson Company. Portland. Oregon. Gentlemen: Having occasion to call on you, for the. first time in a number of years, regarding a small repair on my warm-air furnace of the Richard son 4 Boynton Co. make, purchased or you in the Fall of 1891. I take great pleasure In recommending this particu lar type of furnace for private resi dence purposes, believing that it Is a "fuel saver" easily taken care of, and In all respects will heat any good-sized house verv nicely and comfortably. This is not an advertisement, but a plain, true statement of facts. Tours very truly, BE.V NEUSTADTER. Foster & Kleiser Bisk Grade Commercial and Electrta SIGNS Bant Seventh aad East Everett Streeta Phoaes East Ull. B 2224. "European Resorts ENGLAND. HOTEL CECIL, LONDON'. Europe's Premier Hotol. Ask for booklet free, from Raymond & Whltcomb Co., 25 Fifih Avenue. New York. Every Good Engineer takes pride in keeping the brass work of his em gine bright as gold: tarnished brass work is tb sign of a careless workman. Use just a little Brilliantshine the wonderful liquid metal polish and it's easy to keep the brass brilliant. A little can of it goes a loDg way. For sale st grocers, druggists and hardware dealers. Name and portrait of E. W. Bennett on each can. E. W.Bennett 5 Co. Manufacturers San Francisco I! : THE GEO. LAWRENCE CO. ' c ir i j m.mji.i.i j j.u.l.iiiii. fivlflai WvTy'wli lie PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM CletoKi snd bauiifl th haix. PmmAUi s luxuriant sT row til. l?evar Tails to Bector Qj 2miT TO Ha x ouuuui iAun Prevents nair T&maj lsTll