TTTE JIOTCXTXG OREGOXIAX. TUESDAY, MAT 7, 1915. PITV WCIAC IM DDirrf LI I T ItLYYo ll DnlUI I Printing-norm , Clir rircalatloa Manacicr Editor Sunday Editor . Main Ttvrn A Main TOTO A Mala T070 A 0S Main TOTo A 0J Com poalng -roots ..Main TOTO A "U3 kusruiiadBt bulldlns ...Main TOlu A 604 AXrSEMEXT. ' .IS.LIiJ THEATER (Seventh and TayloM U musical ruined "The i'lak J-adJ." Toalcht at 8:13. BAKER THETFR (Eterentb and Morrt- eoe Baker BtixV "npany In the otar. '"A.iae Jimmy Valentine." Tonlfht at .1S. JUPHP-M THEATER IMomeon. between Sixth and Seventh) Vaudeville. This aft- ternooa at 2:13 and tonlcbt at .! e'cloca. MrjtE?S THEATER (Park ad Washtn. ten) Vaudevirie. ThU aflernooa at J 14. tonight at --30 anT" clots. HXTACII THEATER (Seventh and Al- aeri vaudeville. Thla artarnooa at z:ia. Inrl.ht m T - Sit j m - -True THEATER i Foartb and Stark Keating A Flood company In "The Merry .'iwiarcn. i nia attrnoon at ::uo ana a.ghi at 7:30 and o'clock. l: oPl.E'B. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. hvou AND CRTSTA1. rirst-roa plo uiraa. ij a. M.-IS P. M. lf''REATION PARK (Twenty-fourth and Vaught Portland va. Victoria. baeebalL 1 Ma afternoon at 1 o'clock- foers Mat Meet im Couhthoisb. Ten ative arrangements have been mad "hereby the Grand Army of the He public poxts of the city and county may hold their meetings In one of th rooms of the new Courthouse. Th Women's Relief t'orps also may hav meeting place In one of the rooms. rovtalon are maie for 12 Courtrooms, tnd as It will be ten years before all will be used. It has been proposed tha two of these rooms be set apart fo the use of the old soldiers and Women Kellef Corps of the city and county The County Judge and Comralaaloiiers avor this plan. This arrangemen would rare the cost of rent to the posts and corps and would enable them to meet In one place. It may re uit also In consolidation of some he posts. However, thla plan depends n whether the outside posts would ortie to the Courthouse. I'rxtTtHT to Be Dedicated. Ar '4iuemtnti are complete for the formal iMllcatlon of tha Mount Scott Ceme icrjr on thaw afternoon of May 30. Me morial dy. with the assistance of the numbers of the Grand Army of the i:'publlc The ceremony will follow the exercises In Lone Fir Cemetery. An automoble will take a committee from the Grand Army posts to the cemetery and will be in waiting at Lone Fir Cemetery, where addresses will be made. It Is expected to have the exer cises In the Mount Scott Cemetery at 3:30 P. M. or as soon aa the Grand rmy committee can be conveyed to ihc cemetery. About seven members of the Grand Army are burled In the cmt tery. Coi-mtt Grad Jury Drawk. Robert G. Wegner. Lents: IL A. Walker. 410 Kast Fifty-third street: Henry Farr, lZ2 Vancouver avenue: II. Tauben- helmer. Tit Johnson street: H. F. Cam i.lon. 78 J Hojt street: E. J. Schlegel. .Jj Hancock street, and William Kapus, lvt pajdlnc building, comprise the crand jury or the May term of the state circuit Court for Multnomah County. They were drawn yesterday and were told by Presiding Judge Jtavanaugn to hold themselves subject to the orders of District Attorney Cam eron. There Is little work for the tury and It will not be called Into ses sion for several days. Rids Askbd von Crrr Book. Bids liavc been called for by the Portland 1'lan Commission, recently appointed hy Mayor Rushlight, for a Iftu-page hi'nk. In :S.no lots. In which Is to be published farts concerning Portland n ud data concerning proposed plans Tor betterment of the city. There will be several Illustrations, chiefly one outlining the Improvements it la pro posed to make in each aectlon of the iiy. The City Council appropriated he necessary funds to have the book printed. National C;rrrrroif Disctsked. Mr. Ada W. V'nruli. state president, will speak on the National Women'a :uri.tian Temperance I'nlon convention at the county institute which meets today at Pilgrim Congregational Church. Shaver street and Mlssouil avenue, and Mrs. L. H. Additon will tll about the coming "County Mem-l-crshlp Campaign. There will be other addresses. Sessions will be helo t 10 A. M. and 1:30 P. M. Two Held roe. Miu.rxc.nT Tmsrr. Theft of millinery worth more than Jl from a store at 111 Grand avenue. Sunday night, is charged against O. K. Tate and K. Burton, arrested yester ojy by Detectives Coleman and Snow. Tne men were taken In custody on sus picion of being Implicated In another rime, and were In the bands of the officers when the millinery burglary was reported. In the room of the men was discovered some of the gooeT. I't MOT? ZEtTTUCKS TO Bl) BUHIED. t'lrlcb. Zeitfuchs died at his home. 4404 Forty-second avenue South East Side, at the a of S years. He Is survived by Annie A. Zeitfuchs. of Oakland, Cal. : Edward H. Zeitfuchs. of Port land; Marie A. Zeitfuchs. of Port l.ind. The funeral will be held to day from Holmsn'i Chapel and the Interment will be had In Lone Fir Vmctery. MA! Fallal Thkkb Tories. While washing windows in a hotel at JS North First street yesterday. Oscar Snider. 22 years old. fell from the third floor to the street and sustained frnetures of his leg and arm and a possible frarture of the skull. Pa imlnun Laalle sent the Injured man In St. Vincent's Hospital. ntnirvAt. or Bvii.moi L" stolen. Resi lient" In the vicinity of the old Second liapiijit Church. East Seventh and Eat Ankeny streets, which waa partly de stroyed by (ire recently want the ruins declared n. public nuisance and removed. As It now stands the structure la of no talue as the Inside and top were burned away. "Oit vo W Ci.ca- Meets. The -Out to Win Club" of Lents, a tem perance organisation, will hold Its sec ond monthly meeting May 14 at P. M. In the Friends Church. E. K. Taylor ill deliver an address. Special musle will be provided. P.oxg Cttt Park Ft.K to Meet. Thoi Interested In the development of Ro. City Park are requested to attend a meeting In the hall. East ftfty-nrth end Alameda streets, tonight. There will he a debate by prominent persons and refreshments. the month of Slay we will Vrnoh dry-clean gents' suits for II. T.idi' euits for II 60 and any skirt for 7i c-nts All work guaranteed. Call u up. 17 S. laiundry Company dry !rnlng department. B 113. East II. Vt' mh Axtoi f SortAat.K. Mem ber. of the Alumni Association of the t-nstlan Brothers' College will hold a Mr day sociable and programme to ri i e hi at 8:3 o'clock In the hall a t;r.tn.; avenue and Clackamas street. WiirTB Iti.- Pat. held sacred to , ..mory of H P. Blavateky. will be eervyd by Portland Theosophleta on Wednesday. P. M.. at room in. Eilers lutMlna. All Interested In theoeophy are Invite.) A. U Veaite to SrctK. A. L. Veazle 111 speak on single tax tonight at the meeting of the Waverly-Rlchmond Im provement Club at the comer of EaM Thirty-third and Ellsworth streets. La mis' Rn.ier So-trrr to Meet. The nonthly meeting of the Ladles' Relief ,'oclety will be held today at 1 P. M In the Flrnt Presbyterian Church. Twelfth and Alder streets. OtrsTAF" MomorisT ronrsr at .M onlc Temple next Saturday evening. Tickets at Grayej, Murlc Store. Ill ourth stret. e Ckazim lodajr ail da, Oalu Jilai. Nc,,r p""" pnoviDro. on rt Morrison street, between East Seventh and East Ninth streets, where a fill was mtot ana is now covereo witn crushed rock, an asphalt pavement will be laid by the Barber Asphalt Paving; Company at a cost of $7042. This will irake a continuous paved street from Kant Water to Kast Twentieth streets. Kast Sixtieth street at Mount Tabor will be Improved' from East Stark to Halsey streets north with I grading, ronrrete curbs and sidewalks at a coat of 118.48 by Gieblsh Joplln. The Pacific Bridge Company will pave Marguerite avenue between Hawthorne avenue and Division street at a cost of 81S.000. East Burnsldc street Is' to be improved from East Eightieth to East Ninetieth streets by grading-, laying concrete curba and sidewalks. The proposed fire station of Montavllla Is located on Kast Burnside and East Eightieth streets, and this improve ment will open the district eastward from the station. Maccabees iw CoxvrNTiON. The ln- ' terstate convention of the Knights or. the Maccabees was held In Seattle yes terday, and representatives of Oregon tents will accompany members of the Seattle tent to Tacoraa today. The Portland degree team will return to Portland tomorrow. The convention was held to celebrate the three months membership campaign from January 1 to March 1. during which Seattle Tent No. S secured nearly J00 new mem bers and Portland Tent No. 1 secured 423. The Seattle tent paid the ex penses of the trip by the Portland tent to Seattle. Speeches were delivered at yesterdays convention on "Good Roads" and "Betterment of the Lodges." Vetera to Visit Schools. May 1. the day before Memorial day. la the date fixed for the annual visit of members of the G. A. R. posts to the public schools of the city. The ad jutants of the several posts of the city will meet this week and from the rosters select the details. The Gordon Granger Post of Woodlawn and the St. Johns Post will take care of all schools north of Russell street. The matter of visiting private schools has been left ao that where Invitations are re ceived these schools will be visited. It Is the sentiment of the posts that visits to the public schools are all the G. A. R. can do unless special Invitations from private schoola are received. Death or Misb Katheiuxb Carle. News was received In Portland yester day of the death in Minneapolis of Miss Katherlne Carle, daughter of Frank A. Carle, formerly . managing editor of The Oregonlan and now chief editorial writer on the Mlnneapolia Tribune. During Mr. Carle's residence in Port land his daughter attended the Port land High School and Portland Acad emy. after wnicn she entcrea smim College. Death followed a nasal surgical operation. Miss Carle was talented girl, with many friends In Portland who will be shocked to learn of her sudden death. Sas Frakosto Mator Is Invited. Mayor Rushlight yesterday extended to Mayor Kolnh. of San Francisco, formal invitation to be present during tne Rose Festival. Mayor Rushlight detailed the event and promised that It will be even greater than previous festivals have been. Owing to the deep Interest Portland la taking in the Panama-Pacific Exposition ami tne cor dial relations existing between the two cities. Mayor Rushlight Is anxious "that Mayor Rolph shall attend the next festival. COKrEREKCB TO MEET IX TACOMA. The annual conference for Oregon and Washington of the Evangelical As sociation will . meet In Tacoma next Thursday. Bishop F. C. Breyfogel will preside. Rev. F. D. Culver, of tne First English Church, of Portland, as sistant secretary, left for Tacoma yes terday. Bishop Breyfogel will be In Portland and preach In the Flrnt English Church, East Sixth and EaHt Market afreets Sunday. May 18. at 3 p. M.. when a mass meeting will be held. BROWMrKO to Bb Topic "Browning aa a Man and a Poet" win be tne subject of an address at Westminster rresbyterlan Church. East Tenth and Wetdler streets tonight, to be delivered by Rev. Henry Marcotte. A trio on the violin, cello and piano mill be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Aue and J. Hutchison. Stereopticon views Illus trative of Brownlnga poem. "Plppa Passes." will be shown, and Mrs. H. T. Buhlman will sing several musical elections from thla poem. PBOatoTtoK Bureau Will. Move. The offices of the promotion bureau of the Portland Commercial Club will be moved within the next ten day a from their present place on the sixth floor of the Commercial Club building, to the second floor. This change la to be made preparatory to the work of remodeling the clubrooma In the building. The promotion bureau offices In their new place will occupy rooma 204 to 207. A Newspaper Opportvxitt. We have for sale an eight-column country Campbell press In good condition; two composing stones, proofpress, several hundred pounds of body type and a number of fonts of display advertising type, racks, cabinets, etc In fact nearly everything needed to start a country weekly paper. Address or call at 313 Main street. Vancouver. Wash. St. AjoVs Charitable Societt will meet at Mra. P. J. Flyn a. 141 North Twenty-first street. Thursday. For Rent. Lower dock, foot of Mor rison ana lamnui streets. can iti Morrison. Main 1341. Icb Creak delivered to all parts of the city. Thone Washington Cream Company. BUYS SHIPHERD SPRINGS Fhlpherd Sprlnga. located at Carson. Wash- on the North Bank Railroad. and one of the most popular health resorts in the vicinity of Portland, has gain become the property of the form. er owner. E. u. Shlpherd. Mr. snip herd will assume active management at once, assisted by v . s. Adams, wno resumes his place as assistant man ger. The host of friends of Mr. Shlpherd n Portland will certainly be pleased to learn that ha la again to be the man t the helm of this famous health resort. MEN'SSUITS. When you buy a suit of me you save he extra profit that goes in the land- ord's pocket. I27.S0 to IJ0 00 suits at 13.7S: 8:2 60 to 37K.OO suits. 814 7. Immy Dunn, room 31a Oregonlan bldg. Tke elevator. STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE At the Haxclwood. We are again serving our delicious strawberry shortcake. The Hsielwood, 388-380 Washington street. Seating capacity for 400. LUNCH WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Cr.am.d oysters, ricg tlmbsl.s. water cress and rte. orsnn and nut salad, wins J.lly and whipped rram. mapla fee cream. It Fifth street. CARD OP THAXK. Mr. Nicholas !nnnr and famllv wish to thank the many friends and neigh bors for the kindness and sympathy shown them In their bereavemont in the loss of a dvoted wife and a lovlnic moDwr. Saw dut, Cordwood. Coal Hoi man Fuel Co, successors to Bs- litld-Vtj ity Fuel Co. IL til. A Hit, New Bills Open at the Vaudeville Houses Vantages. OLD-FASHIONED minstrelsy that la. with the exception that there are girls In the act features the week's programme at the Pantages Theater. Lew Plstel. chiefly, O. H. dishing and w. H. Langford. assisted by Van's Scotch minstrel maids, sta?e the act which takes nearly the greater part of the show. Plstel is scream ingly funny and kept the house tn one continued laugh when he was on the boards. Jokes, old and new. but presented in an orlzinal style, help the piece get the audience. Miss Claire Clay, singing "Annie Laurie." received a number of calls. A touch of the "Highland Fling" and other Scottish methods of "Joyful stepping" . also gained applause for the performers. The six girls In the official Highland regalia gt Into the act every few mo menta with dancing and chorus work. Mlws Elslle Murphy, a "coon- shouter." entertains for 15 minutes with a number of new songs. Includ ing "You Got to Quit Kicking Mfi- Dog Aroun'." Thla and the other songs carried well. Klein, Ott and Nicholson, "in a hreexy. bright musical comedy offer ing." carry out the words of the pro gramme, and their selections on some half doxen brass Instruments seemed to please the audience almost as much as the Imitation "niggers" and girl minstrels. Lovers of the saxo phone can get a treat, for solos on the low or high-toned musical contrivance and duets compose the greater part of the bill the trio offers. Ott is tne main reason for the laughs, of which he causes a good many. The Vanosg troupe of four athletes open the bill with a first-class exhi bition of "stunts." many of them new The remarkable strength displayed by the leader of the band caused many to gape. The best feature is a bridg Ing feat. In which one man stretches from the heads of the two others. Ralph Connors presents an exact duplicate of the feat of ventriloquism seen at the Orpheum a week ago. i ic tures, very funny, finish th.e perform ance. , Lyric. A1 NOTHER week of clean fun and novel entertainment was launched at the Lyric yesterday in "The Merry Monarch." The kingly personage Is enacted by Harry Burgess, who dresses, or rather undresses, the character In a startling manner. As Alabaxoo. ruler of No-land, he flits merrily through the funny story, although he Is any thing but merry. His funeral aspect is heightened by the supposed-to-be Imperial court by which he Is sur rounded. All the pretty chorus girls, and all are pretty, are loyal Hubjects of his royal nibs. Alabaxoo. For once In history there's a little bit of a plot, the regulation thing about the king's daughter who has chosen .the wrong lov-yer. An agent of the empire Is on a still hunt In search of another hus band for the princess. In Mike Fln negan, a ship-wrecked sailor, he finds a willing accomplice, and the royal wedding is held. .Jeanne Fletcher, who has the best soprano voice the Lyric has offered this season, so far as Its leading wo man Is concerned, la the princess. Miss Fletcher plays with real dignity and charm, and her well-trained voice Is heard advantageously In two big num bers. One of these Is "Love Is Like a Red. Red Rose." sung with Ralph Be Van, with an odd effect produced by the motion-picture machine throwing a background of beautiful roses on the stage. In Miss Fletcher's second number, "Gypsy Land." the doxen chorus maids are garbed in the picturesque dress of gypsies, and appear with the soloist as a dancing support. The two big comedy roles could not have been better assigned than to Monte Carter, as the aforementioned Mike, and Ed S. Allen as Solomon Cohen, chief undertaker and general adjuster of troubles for the King. Allen creates great mirth, and costumes the role as a cross between Eddie l oy's Hamlet and a, cigar-store Indian. His smile Is ingratiating, his accent extremely funnyand his manner pains taking. One song. Just scraps of parodies on late -popular airs, was brought back till the show almost stopped Its pro ceedings. Monte Carter is a recent adjunct and made friends for himself In everything he did. There's a sort of homely spon taneity about hlg comedy, aa If It were a part of his makeup, and he enjoys It with evident relish along with the audience. The song number that falls to his lot In this play. "I'm Going Craiy." went grejt. with the chorus stacking up in theNbackground. Of pleasing address and possessing resonunt musical tenor Is Ralph Be Van, who appears as Ivan, the exiled Prince, who loves the Princess Ixa. "I Like the Girl" Is Mr. Be Van's solo number, which got ove.- prettily, with chorus accompaniment. Eugenie Le Blanc Is dainty and refreshing as the Queen's attendant. With a lot of new steps she keep, the terpstchorean end of the game going in a lively man ner, contributing also two song num bers. "Moonlight Bay" and "Jungle Glide.' Harry Burgess sings "So," a j clever comedy Jingle. Into which he Interpolates local Jokes. The final en semple Is remarkably attractive, with a, silvery crescent moon gliding across the clouded sky. and Eugene Le Blanc reclining poster-like In Its curve, while the chorus groups Itself prettily and slags. "The Merry Monarch" will con tinue all week at the Lyric, with two AL I T T L E leak may finally sink a large ship. A little defect in the title in which you arc investing or on which you arc loaning money may finally cause you to lose a for tune. Guard against possible loss. Secure a guaranteed Certif icate of Title. In vestigate. Call for booklet. Title & Trust Co., 4th and Oak. performances ach night and a daily matinee. Km p res. THERE is never anything amiss with an entertainment In which one of George Aae-s creations has a place. His comeay playlet. "The Mayor and the Manicure." which opened at the Empress yesterday, has a lot of the Ade quality, and Is well .worth seeing. It tells the story of the Hon. Otis Milford, Mayor of Springfield and can didate for Governor, and how he pre vented Genevieve Le Claire, a mani curist, from getting damages because the Mayor's son had flirted with her. How the Maor got back the" packet of wicked letters and beat Miss Le Claire at her own game Is shown in a highly amusing scene filled with the racy dia logue that George Ade knows so well how to write. James F. Fulton, as Mayor Milford. gives an altogether sat isfactory characterisation of the wily politician, and Miss Mattle Choat is amusing as the crafty manicurist who was foiled. Jack Murray is good as the erring son. Miss Josephine A. Guthrie was the Ingenuous Ruth who. In the end, gave the Mayor's scheme away. Alma, a gay little lady, sings several catchy songs and dances delightfully. She came out first as a Persian lady. and when It came time to make a change of costume with the loosening i of a few strings and a pin or two, she was seen as a charming little sailor. The transformation was almost itstan- taneous and In full view of the audi ence. In her second song she again varied her costume without taking to tie wings. Professor Arturo Ballerlnl's troupe of dogs not to mention the cat held the attention of the audience through out the act. The dogs do a number of acrobatic and tumbling feats, with evident delight. Jimmy Dealy and Hattle Barlow entertained with their songs and dances and planologues. One of the funniest turns on the bill was the skit "After the Reception." with Eugene Barnes and Paul Marron. The tall member of the team Is something over six feet, and In action . he looks like a steam derrick. Their songs and their patter were both witty. The Michael Rlchardlnl troupe give an ex ceptional!' good exhibition of feats of strength. Miss Wllma Rlchardlnl, billed as the strongest Tvoman In the world, left no doubt In the mind of the audi ence as to her right to that title. Orpheum. OVE of those unusuals of unusuals has happened In this week's Or pheum bill, and every little act has a value all Its own. Ray Cox. who fasci nates with her mimicry, her tricks of voice when she sing-speaks her songs and her graceful dancing Is one head liner. Theodore Roberts is the other. Everything Ray Cox docs Is new, or it least has the value of being done differently." She wears good-looking frocks when the song calls for it, ami makes a piece of bric-a-brac of her self In a ditty about "Cook's Tourist." As an aeroplane "experimentress" she Is at her best and wholly refreshing. A great white airship is let down from the flies and Miss Cox carries on an tmaglnarv conversation with the chof- alr then takes a scat and is whisked up Into space, where she hangs while she chatters volubly. She keeps the stopper out of the vial of Joy until everyone Is loath to see her go. Mr. Roberts' sketch Is decidedly dis tant from the beaten path of dramatic tradition. "The Sheriff of Shasta" Is Its title, and In Its favor Is the truth that right up to the last minute no one knows its denouement. Mr. Rob erts Is the life and breath of it his comedy Is unctlous and delightfully natural In a big. breezy way.' Once again he evidences his ability as one of the foremost character portrayers on the stage today. Florence Smythe has a role that pre sents difficult lights and shades, a wife who longs for a glimpse of "the city." Miss Smytho plays It with ex treme sympathy and understanding. The setting, showing a cabin In Shasta County. California, Is faithful to na ture, with the clouds scudding over the face of the mountain, and the thick dust of the plains arising like smoke. Muriel and Frances are comedy comediennes. Both are attractive. The I am deeply indebted to the thousands of voters who so gen erously supported me for Coroner at the late primary election and thank you, one and all. As a private citizen, I will' continue my efforts to secure the establishment of a public morgue. James C. Hayes, M. D. r"-fw ' ;r:i::vJar.r.sa::: a ' . Ksaj r Here's one of our new E evvN. kee 'T Colonial Shoes For Women The Colonial is a fresh SPRING CREATION In the following leathers: Patent, Dull Kids. Velvet, Satin, Tan, Suede BETTER SHOES ANIGHT' MORRISON (Formerly SEVENTH) little one. Frances, simulates the shy, retiring, modest violet stuff, while the larger one, Muriel, does a reg'lar Eva Tanguay act frizzly hair and all. A sextet of musicians of one va riety or another Is the six Kirksmlth sisters. ' Marie Hart, who does a little bit of everything except Juggle, puts over a fairly Interesting melange of acro batic feats. Billy Hart assists her. ' Opening the bill Is Johnny Bell, helped out considerably hy Rosamond Caron in a pantomime acrobatic act of comedy persuasion. Kxcitlng and novel Printing Full Value Full Quantity Full Quality Telephone us. Our mes senger will immediately call for your copy and any special instructions will be taken by compe tent people by telephone Main 165. Home A1165 Fe We Baltes & Co. First and Oak Streets A lower Belmont. Has the notch which makes it sit right.' 2 for 25c " duett, Feabody(& Co. makers of COLLARS t IT tf"KTl - ti--4ot-- - .aia-..rco. . . - NIGHT SAY: "The daintiest slippers worn at the Campus Mouser came from our store" $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 Is the bicycle basketball match held hy the Paulhan team. '' An Important Engagement. You must see Aune's exquisite por traits for men, women and children. Columbia bldg. FERTILE POWELL VALLEY ONE, TWO, FIVE AND TEN ACRE TRACTS at Rockwood, Ruby-, Base Line, Gillis, Gresham, Pleasant Home, Scenic, Cottrell. The most fer tile soil in . Multnomah County. Acres as low as $1-30. ' Monthly payments, $3. Business Lots Residence Lots at new, rapidly growing townsites, as low as $100. Monthly terms, $2. Invstigate the great oppor tunity. UMBDENSTOCK& LARSON CO. 286 Oak Street. , J. K. STERN LADIES' TAILOR $50 Opportunity I am going to make regular 660 and $65 Suits for $50. Long coals at $45. These prices for a limited time only. Nothing hue the best domestic and imported material.? used. Guaranteed satin linings. 447 Alder Street. EI-Rado destroys ugly and embarrassing; growths of Superfluous Hair on face, neck and arms. It act instantly; it leayes the skin smooth without the slightest irritation. Unlike any other depilatory El-Rado destroys hair growth by acting directly upon the hair sheath, which is the only scientifically certain method of destroying the roots of the hair. Only liquid such as EI-Rado can accomplish these perfect results. EI-Rado is guaranteed ab solutely harmless and thoroughly reliable. Booklet upon request from Pilgrim MTc Co. 121 East 27th Stmt. New York. Get a bottle of EI-Rado today at the drug store of Wnodard, Clarke A Co. GUNN'S B. & N. TONIC A perfot vitallser that rector l5w v.yor to all orana of the body. Replaces Iom from BleKnaa. ucaeemlr hab!ta or exctmam ?5e a box. Store or mall Write for prttj w "I" r- . rrv . ; - rc - - - - ftr jsie- tr f Z i it J v i; ; , IX Vj -eft as. 1- a m Si r !!!; m fen I iii! .J W.L SW- $m "ft irs P S'L.- W fcsRy : : 3 Sc&? : I ir liifl1 Vim 1 MHZZl II li TOOLS CUTLERY Stiletto Tools are made for the mechanic who wants the best. They are manufactured from the best Tool Steel, are prop erly made to fill his every requirement, and every one is warranted. Sold by All Hardware Dealers reuum na ueiiu'.s si hi. uiil.ii i vou remove it. Cnrmcn L3 d.-rcrffnr it doesn't "shorr powder:" its use isrmincdand it TiHttirnft rnfrphinr. earlv-raorn' ccrrp- ploxion of joyous youth. It tvnc.i.a trie bkti i instead of injurins it that'scecauaoCarmon ji 'dillerent' and pure. Pink. r.htc.FU)nTirdCn?.mtMict your Dmeeuit nr iJepa.rtm.sn6 crc Carmen Cold Cream benefits rough, irritated ukin. Snow-whlts j Stuff ord-Miiisr Company, SIS OUra St St. Louis. Ma. Unequaled as a Douche Astda frmi Its blrh rael!fl qasllti'B as a non-irruanng pTrD-nuier w uu3 delicate mmhraDO passacea. : TYREE'S Antiseptic Powder i im (kn fOJr sirwl mnat VV)rriCri i f"fl I 2 ' ii 1 ht ) fmt rwl most emriooi tea t Rern))rld? on the mark. Vttxi by pbTsiriaon aU oer worW for 20 jenrs. lias no equ.-il aa a DreTpntativ. Dts olTfs instantly In water. pactefce mak?s 2 gallons etandard eolu tioo. SoM br dnifisrist" Tfrrwbr. Ask your doctor or wod for booklet J. S.TYRE,Cbcai!st,asMng!oa,D.C CGaWsltakitJ MORTGAGE LOANS 5 aie.a uuus on bit r rrt f or i Jan a securities at rjM later ar unui ir x7uiBaia) 1 rojiaf uaal flat . -I erf EDWARD E. G0UDEY,BA LEWIS ta Foster & Kleiser UlSb Grade Comnerclal and Klccirta avMC Seventh attd Kaut fclvcreit Street . rtionca hMt mi, n Wit e. or- HJB " L--v i r s H fit y , i 6, I ir v "ai- r -j.-.s. kSTbc70 is no otter jy powder ju3t like Sv m f-a. l CorrtT3!e E