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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1913. 11 CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGOSIAy TELEPHONES. .. t , . mib imn. a "!. Ci-'r Circulation Mlo 7070. A Man.ctn Editor Ma n 7 ",u. A CoropilnK-rooin Main 7O70. A nS Superintendent Builalog.-MaHi iv.u. wo AXTSEMEXT8. BEILM THEATER (Eleventh and Morrl- on KIa Erlanger'e production or drama. "Ben-Hur." Toll afternoon at I and tonight at 8. OP.PHEl'M THEATER (Seventh lJ Tay lor) Orpheum vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:15 and tonight at 8:15- BAKER THEATER--(Sventh and Morri son) Baker playera In "The Gamblera. Tonight at 8:15. PAXTAGES THEATER (Seventh and AI- fWi vaudeville. This afternoon at 2:13. Tonight at 7:3n and B o'clock. LYRIC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Keatlna; & Flood Musical Comedy Com pany ir 'Rosilnsky'a Dream." Matinee at 2:15. Tonirht. continuous performances, :30 to 10:4.V PEOPLES. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TIVOLI AND CRYSTAL First-run pic tures. 11 A. M. to 12 P. M. Advertisements Intruded for the CltT NnM In Brief nlDDM In Sunday's Issue mast banded In The Orea-onlan bnslnraa fflcs by 6 o'clock 8aturday erening. Cat Kilijno Cacses Uproar. Rose City Park was thrown into a flutter early yesterday morning; when Patrol man Elliott, a new member of the police force, unduly Influenced by the floods of "tom-cat poetry" that have been ground out by members of the de partment, essayed target practice upon some of the yowling felines on his beat. Excited calls from residents of the neigh sorhood caused the ordering of a, squad of officers to the scene in the patrol wagon, and it was Just beyond recall when Elliott communi cated with headquarters and told what he had done. Taken to task yester day morning, the officer represented that he was acting in good faith, be lieving that the execution of the dis turbers was worth the alarm that It created. Alternate Stops Indorsed. Resolu tions favoring alternate stops on the Mount Tabor electric railway were adopted at the meeting of the Tabor Heights Improvement Association Wed nesday night, declaring It a great im provement over the former way of stop ping at every intersection. There was no opposition and the resolutions were unanimously adopted. A special com mittee was appointed to circulate a petition asking the City Council to make the alternate stops permanent. This petition will be ready for the next meeting of the Council. In Monta villa petitions are being circulated, favoring alternate stops, and will be presented to the Council at its next meeting. Inspector Mastbrbon Here. Special Inspector M. 1. Masterson. of the de partment of justice, arrived yesterday from Washington to make some in' vestigations on the racific Coast that at present he refuseB to disclose, other than his Inquiries here and later at San Francisco will lend him to Los Angeles, where the matter under con sideration will culminate. Mr. Master son frequently visits the Pacific Coast on a. formal inspection of the different offices of the department, but at pres ent he Is devoting himself only to some Independent matter. Funeral op Jason Royal Held. The funeral services of Jason Lee Royal, a pioneer, who died at his home. 1443 Oneonta street, at Woodlawn, was conducted yesterday from J. P. Finley's chapel, and the Interment was made in Jtiverview Cemetery. He was 75 years of age. He leaves a widow. Mrs. Anna B. Royal, four daughters, Barbara K.. Kdna and Jessie B. Royal, of Portland; Mrs. A. M. Chambertain, of Arlington, Or., and a son. Lloyd B. Royal, of Se attle. Wash. Mrs. John Filnn, of Port land, was his sister. Conference to Be Held. A purity conference wlll be held by state su perintendent of that department in the headquarters of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union. 42ft Behnke Walker building, today at 1:30 P. M. The speakers are as follows: Miss Kmma Butler, of the Juvenile Court: W. a. McLaren. Mrs. Mary Mallett and Miss Millie R. Trumball, of the Child Labor Commission. The object of the conference is to find ways of bettering moral conditions. All Interested are in vited to attend. Ministers Will Meet. The Port land ministers' federation will meet at the Y. M. C. A., at 10:30 A. M., next Monday. Rev. D. M. Mrl'hail will present "The Problem of the Smaller City Church." The new organisation will go Into effect, and the cabinet officers will be announced by the executive committee. Every minister of every denomination in the city and vicinity Is urged to be presenL Some important legislative questions will be considered. Lodoe to Initiate. Tonight Port land Lodge. No. 27, Ancient Order I'nlted Workmen, will hold class initia tion in their hall, at 127 Fourth street, over the Portland Restaurant. All the members of the other city lodges of the order have been invited to be pres rnL P. H. P'Arcy is grand master. This meeting Is the first of the big class initiations of the big 200 campaign now on among the city lodges. East Side Association Meets. The Greater East Side Association will meet tonight in the rooms of the East Side Justness Men s Club. Hotel Clifford. Kast Sixth and East Morrison streets. The organization is composed of dele gates from the local improvement clubs. Commission government and other questions will be considered tonight. Mrs. Martha Elliott Bpried. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Elliott, who died at her home, 417 East Sixty-sixth street. South East Side, January 28, was held yesterday afternoon, and the In terment was made in Multnomah Ceme. tery. She was 30 years of age, and Is survived by her husband, Lawrence C. Elliott. Christian Church Official to Speak. Grant K. Lewis, of Cincinnati, gen eral secretary of the Christian Churches of the Lnited Mates, will speak to night in the First Christian Church. Members of the official boards of the Christian Churches in Portland will be presenL Your Last Opportunity. Ladies. I am making special inducements for the balance of this week. Ladies' suits of our regular imported materials and lining. JiO. Long coats, t0. Gurney. fourth floor Mohawk building. Third and Morrison. Hill Militart Acadeht Sfrino Term Opens Mondat. February . Few Vacancies Open. Alumni to Hold Meet. The alumni of the University of Oregon will meet tomorrow at the home of the Misses Wold. 41 East Twentieth street. Dr. Kebec will address the members. Ladies, Norman & Laaman. 408 Sell ing blig., tailors to gentlewomen, have received first shipment of exclusive im ported woolens for Spring wear. Spring styles now on display. Westbrook Westbrook. attorneys, formerly of 6u5-6-7 Buchanan bldg., have moved to suite 307 Journal bldg. Dr. William Eisen has returned from tbe South, can be found In his old office Alisky bldg. Go to the Jewklrt Arcriosr Sale of BeMlng Bros., 45 Third sL, today. 2.30 and 7: JO P. M. January Sale on mesh bags, bracelets, necklaces, brooches and rings at Aron son's. 97500 To loan on inside realty at 7 per cent. Apply Dooly & Co, 312 Board of Trade bldg. Lantern Slices. Gilford. Main 6173- Country block wood. M. 1225. A 1225. DR. E. C Brown. Eye. Ear: Mohawk. 1-1 Off on umbrellas at Arocson'a, Tax Collectixo to Start. Sheriff Word will be ready tomorrow to re ceive money due in payment of taxes. The books will be open in the tax de partment lately moved to the north end of the first floor of the Court house. He announces that if those who desire to pay would secure statements in advance by mall the work of col lecting would be expedited and much trouble saved both taxpayers and col lectors. Requests for statements should contain specific information as to the properties -on which the applicant de sires to pay the taxes. The office will be open until 6 P. M. dally, but large forces of extra men will be employed at night getting out statements and checking up the day's business. Boycott to Be Topic. Discussion of the boycott on Pacific Northwest lum ber products, that has prevailed among the building trades at San Francisco for several years, will be I he chief subject before the annual meeting of the West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association at Tacoma today. A num ber of Portland mlllmen will attend the meeting. The three Oregon directors of the association are: L. J. Wentworth, of the Portland Lumber Company: G. B. McLeod, of the Hammond Lumber Company. Astoria, and A. C. Dixon, of the Booth-Kelly Lumber Company, of Eugene. Evenino Star Grange to Meet. Evening Star Grange will hold an all day meeting tomorrow In the hall on the Section Line road. The regular February programme, prepared by the state lecturer, will be used. C. H. Welch will talk on "Preparations for Spring Planting. Preparation of the Soil. Local Conditions and Fertilizing"; E. T. Peterson will talk on "Parlia mentary Rules." A report on co-opera tive buving from the special committee is expected at this meeting. Miss Willda Buckman. lecturer, will have charge of the programme, which includes music Buffalo Officer Takes Prisoner. Sergeant Flynn, of the Buffalo Police Department, arrived yesterday with ex tradition papers for E. G. Arnold, a manufacturing jeweler, who has been held at the City Jail for over two weeks as a fugitive from New York. He is accused of deserting his wife and two children. Arnold admits the desertion and made no objection to being taken back, but says he will refuse to take up his matrimonial duties. Having pro cured a Governor's warrant at Salem, Sergeant Flynn left with his prisoner last night, Trustee for Bankrupt Sues Bank. As trustee for George B. Jacobs, a Salem bankrupt. R. L. Sabin filed a suit yesterday In the United States Dis trict Court against the Salem Bank & Trust Company to recover lots 4 and 11 in block 15, Riverview addition to Salem. It Is asserted in the complaint that the transfer of the lots by the bankrupt to the bank was within four months of his being declared a bank rupt and was in the nature of a pref erence in paying a debt, to the loss of the other creditors. Northwestern Plant Described. With over 200 members present the Jovian Electrical League held its regular weekly luncheon at noon yes terday at the Hazlewood. J. . juan nlng. superintendent of the new plant of the Northwestern Electric company, told of its construction at White Salmon and illustrated it with lantern slides, showing the virgin country and the nrosrress of the work from its in- clniency. He was tendered a vote of thanks. Walking Club Walks. The weekly "hike" of the Walking Club of the Portland Physical Culture Union was taken last Sunday out the Base Line road by 19 men and women, and covered about ten miles.- Next Sunday the club will meet about 1 P. M. at Union and Killingsworth avenues, walking out Columbia boulevard and back Sandy boulevard. Anyone, whether a member or not, may Join the party, Crawford Admits Guilt. L. M. Craw ford pleaded guilty In the United States District Court yesterday to an moict ment charging him with white slavery; the specific charge being that Tie brought a woman from California to Oregon for immoral purposes. Judge Bean sentenced him to serve IS months in the Federal penitentiary at McNeil's Island. Sex Htoiene Is Subject. Sex hygiene will be discussed this afternoon at meeting- to be held at the Y. W. C. A. Professor Maria Sanford will be the speaker. At night the educator will give a lecture at the Lincoln High School under the ausplcles of the Port land Woman's Club. Both affairs are free and the public is invited. Professor Maria Sanford Speaks To day. Professor Maria L. Sanford, of the University of Minnesota, will speak at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the i- W. C. A., on "The Teaching of Sex Hygiene." The address will be given under the auspices of the Oregon Con gress of Mothers end .will be free. Mtstic Shriners to Meet. Nobles of the Mystic Shrine of Al Kader Temple will hold a session tomorrow night. when a large class of candidates will be Introduced to the mysteries and fellowship in the order. H. J. Boyd, recorder of the temple, has Issued an order that all the Nobles be present. Ash Wednesday Services to Be Held. Ash Wednesday services at Trinity Protestant KniscODSl Church, Nine tecnth and Everett streets, will be held at 11 A. M. and 4 P. M. Services will be held daily, except Saturday, through out Lent at 4 1'. il. . Sheehy Bros., painting and papering, removed to 129 12th. Main 3072. A 2410.' SEATS ARE SELLING. Scmbrlch Sings at the Helllg, Eler enth and Morrison, Tuesday Night, This morning the seat sale for the Sembrich concert opena at the Helllg. Eleventh and Morrison streets, where this greatest of all coloratura sopranos sings Tuesday night under tne airec tion of Lots Steers-Wynn Coman. In addition to the ravising beauty of tone, the true "bel canto". that Sembrich pos sesses as no other singer living, ex cept Melba. possibly. Sembrich has the inspiration of genius In grasping the idea of the composer and delivering It to her hearers. Equally Important Is the wonderful Dlavlng of the young cellist, Gutia Casini, from Russia, concerning whom such great prophecies are rampant among the critics. The ravishing tone he brings from the cello is bringing him ovations everywhere. For You Mr. Lodge Man Treasurers of fra ternal orders as sociations of vari ous sorts those who have the tem porary ' care of funds tor which, they "will have to make an account ing in a few months. Funds -which will not have to be drawn on until you turn them over. The safest and most prof itable way to bank this money is on a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT Then you know that the money in your care is drawing1 a fair rate of in terest, yet ready when yon call for it. Portland Trust Company of Oregon Talrd aad Oak flts The Bank for Savings." ! I telephones are at Seventh and High streets. Seventh and Jefferson streets and Seventh and Taylor streets. The service is furnished by the Home Tele phone Company. Chairman Albright, of the Council committee on health and police, said that the phones would not be locked, but could be used only for calling out the fire department and calling the police. SPACE TO BEGIVEN STATE Harper's Weekly Will Have Articles on Resources of Oregon. Oregon will be given wide publicity In an early issue of Harper's Weekly, which will devote several pages in text and illustrations to the growth and resources of the Northwest. 'J. Paulding 6mith and Arthur C Camp, staff representatives of Harper's, were In Portland a lew days ago ana secured the necessary data for a num ber of stories. The timber, railroad. dairy. u:ater power. Irrigation and ship ping industries will oe treated in separate articles. Special attention will be given to the City of Portland and to the effect that the Panama Canal will have upon the state. A number of local writers have been engaged to prepare Information on subjects requiring special and technical knowledge. Oregon City Has Fire Alarm. OREGON' CITY. Or.. Jan. 30. (Spe cial.) Oregon City has a modern tire alarm system. Call boxes have been located in various parts of the city and in the hill section today three tele phones on poles were Installed. The RAILROAD TO BUILD YARDS Acreage at Springfield Will Be Util ised by Southern Pacific. To provide for anticipated Increased business due to the completion of the Eugene-Coos Bay line, the Southern Pacific is arranging to improve, in the Spring, 65 acres of land which It owns on the northern outskirts or bpring field with yards and switching facili ties. A roundhouse to accommodate six or seven engines will be built. A new double-track bridge will be erected across tbe Willamette River between Eugene and Springfield. The Portland, Eugene & Eastern electric road will use -the bridge also. Springfield also will be on the new Natron-Klamath line, which will be completed within, a year or two, and it is possible that the Southern Pacific may make Springfield a division point when service via Natron and Klamath Falls Is established. IRRIGATION MEET DESIRED Railroad Mn Wants Washington to Profit by Example of Oregon. Fred W. Graham, Western industrial and immigration agent for the Great Northern Railway, who was in Port land Wednesday, is advocating a Wash ington Irrigation Congress similar to the Oregon congress recently held in Portland. At a recent meeting of commercial organizations In Spokane Mr. Graham pointed out the benefits that have ac crued to the Irrigation districts of Oregon through the yearly meeting:" held in this state. He declared that Washington, and particularly Eastern Washington, is neglecting Its oppor tunities in failing to provide adequately for the development of its irrigation districts. He hopes to have a meeting of the various irrigation interests of the state held at Spokane some time witMn the next four months. NORDICA MAIL ORDERS Mall Orders From in and Out of Town Received Now. World's greatest dramatic soprano. Madame Nordics., at Heilig. Wednesday, February 5. Prices 32. 11.50. 1, 75c. Address letters, checks to W. T. Pangle. Vale and Malheur to Advertise. VALE, Or.. Jan. 30. (Special.) At a meeting of the Vale Chamber of Com merce preparations were begun for an extensive advertising campaign of Vale and Malheur County. Election of offi cers will be held next Monday night nd the work will begin in earnest. After the meeting the women surprised Saturday Is the End of A Wonderful Sale of Men's and Boys' Clothing A sale of high-grade, up-to-date garments, in which you have been allowed to choose without restriction at prices way below the actual value. You Who Want the Clothes, Get Them Now Men's Suits and Overcoats at $20 and $25 Saturday only. ... Lia XI 85 Men's Suits and Overcoats at $27.50 and $30, Saturday only. ... 19 Stamps .Boys' Suits and Overcoats, $7 to $9 grades, at ,...$4.85 Boys' Suits and Overcoats, all $6 grades, at . ... . ....... ... .$3.85 Morrison at Fourth Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Co. TWO STORES 166-170 Third St. At the Sign of The Lion the gentlemen with a dinner in the Chamber of Commerce hall. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. The public is invited to attend a free lecture on Christian Science at First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nineteenth and Everett streets, Bunday, February 2, at t and S P. M., and Monday, Febru ary 3, at 8 P. M. The lecturer will be Judge Clifford P. Smith, C. S. B., mem ber of the board of lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Boston. Mass. PENNEY BROS FRIDAY SPECIAL. We offer our $2 wines at $1 a gallon; 31.60 wines at 76c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky, 7 years old, regular 34.60 at (3.60 a gallon: Kentucky Whisky, regular 33 60, at 12.50 a gal lon: 33 grade Whisky, 32.10 a gallon. Friday only. S79 B. Morrison St. Phones Kast 287. B 243H. Five delivery. peg" "'r" lun1 1 Vf" Pfft Cozily settled before 1 !i;i(V the big fireplace at j .1 ill the ft' HazelwoodM and enjoying a , bit of after-theater luncheon. 'Tis a fitting con clusion to a pleasant evening that your wife or sweetheart will enjoy. The Hazelwood Confectionery and Restaurant, s Washington at 10th. Entrance on Alder Street, too. ICCHWAB PRINTING CO KBEN F.6REENE. PRESIDENT ICiASir STARK "STREET A CONTINUAL STRIDE TOWARDS EXCELLENCE Is the Slogan of "The Store of Quality" L. MAYER & CO. Portland '8 Oldest and Best Grocers 148 Third Street A 4432, Main 9432 Quality week-end offerings in regular stocked Groceries: Mammoth White Asparagus, regular 35c . tin 30i C. & B. Mushroom and Walnut Catsup, reg. 40c, bot 25d Maconochie Pickled Walnuts, j4-pint bottles, regularly 30c per bottle, for 20c Strictly Fresh Oregon Ranch Eggs, dozen 40c Jones' Dairy Farm Sliced Bacon, per pound 40 Mayer's Soluble Vanilla, 4-oz. bottle regularly 25c, 20d 8-oz. bottle, regularly 50c 40d Mayer's "Society Blend" Coffee, regularly 45c a pound, 2 pounds for 85 Italian and French Vermouthr per bottle 75 Look at this "Quality Stride" a direct shipment from James Keiller and Son's London, England. Treacle and Pan Caramels, per tin ...35 Creme de Menthe Confection, a delicious after-dirmer sweet meat, per tin 50& Fruit Delight, a confection, per tin 50c Keiller 's Calves' Feet Jelly in the following flavors (just, the thing for your convalescent friends) : Madeira, Rum, Benedictine, Punch, Sherry, Port, Champagne, Mara schino, Green and Yellow Chatreuse, Kummel, Orange Curacoa. Try a package of "Mutual Lunch Crackers," each...l0c We Solicit New Accounts Special Messenger Service 35.00 Patents, b u 1 1 on and lace: English last; also high toe and heel; odd sizes S3. 45 34.00 Latest Lasts, un usual value. ...S3. 13 $4.00 Stylish and Serv. Iceable S2.65 Ladies' ONYX Hosiery lisle: all colors; reg ular E0 cents. Special 394; 3 pairs. . .81.00 Ladles' 15.00 Embroid ered Silk Hose, black only. S2.SO Knights Morrison, near Seventh The LIGHTHOUSE alms to sell Fixtures. Electrical Goods, Gas Mantles and Glassware for less than others. Its the LIGHTHOUSE Policy. Friday-Saturday Specials FLASH - LIGHTS Clearing at Wholesale Prices. AI L REDUCED Some asnr low as OJC LAST CHASfCB THIS SEASON. FLASHLIGHT WITH RADIO BATT. AND TUNGSTB.V LAMP. 1 Cft Regular 33 kind ifl.OU Invert or Vprlsht 75c Gas Lights Complete With Globe and Mantle, 35c EIecrc Light Fixtures CHEAPER THAW EVER. Single Pendants (chain or rod), complete with 6-inch bell dl AC shade, ready to hang plA0 House Wiring-SaTe 10 4-S-l CANDLE POWER sold everywhere else at IHB LIGHTHOUSE 2 FOR 25c LAMPS, 20c, AT SEALY-DRESSER C GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 268-290-292 STARK STREET jMAJN wrtn 1 i I A 6181 1 J Reliable Groceries at Reliable Prices Established in 1878, serving the public well and faithfully for all these years, is a good guarantee of RELIABILITY in itself. Open an account with us. Our guarantee of entire satisfaction behind every purchase. Coffee Buy it at this 6tore, where it is bought right, roasted right, blended right and priced right. WEEK-END SPECIALS AND NEW ARRIVALS Great value in Apples for eat ing and cooking. Winesaps, Ortleys, Newtowns, red cheek pippins, Black Twigs; specially priced, box $1.25 A fresh arrival of extra fine Florida Oranges and Grapefruit. A few boses of Winter Nellis Pears left last of the season. Choice Layer and Nut Cakes, at, each 25$ and 50$ Made in our Daylight Bakery. Fresh Arrival Dr. Johnson's Educator Crackers and Wafers. Kosher Meats and Knackwurst. Jones Hams and Bacon. Try our Chicken Pies, priced at, each SO and 40 Libby Tomato Catsup, pt. 20 Griffin Oyster Cocktail Sauee, pint, for 25 Tomato Nectar, pt. 35c, qt. 65 Franco - American Concentrated American Tomato Soup, a can, 10c; dozen at $1.10 Tabasco Shrimps, can at 10 Tabasco Shrimps, dozen $1.10 Hunt's Supreme Solid -Pack Tomatoes, per dozen. . .$1.50 Gordon & Dil worth's Jellies and Jams, Strawberry and Raspber ry, 35c values, now 25 Tip Tree Conserves, Currant and Strawberry. C. & B. Marmalade in glass. The individual care and Just one feature is our attention which we give to "Hand Ironing" Depart- each and every package ment. Ask us to "hand sent us is apparent in the iron" your shirts. Send work we send out. something hard. Union Laundry Company Main 398 f3TOP at Hotel Perry in Seattle. The appointments make it the accepted place for the best people. CLocated on Madison St, at Boren Ave. , Hotel Perry is within walking . distance of all the theatres, retail shops, banks and business district. Rooms, with Bath, $2.00 and up. a. H. PROBST. Manacsb SEATTLE, WASH. FOSTER & KLEISER Outdoor Advertisers PAINTED BULLETINS POSTERS WALLS East Saro'h su Kaat Bra-at iUMU PORTLAND ACADEMY Corner of Thirteenth and Montgomery. FOB BOYS AND GIRLS. Graduates enter on examination Har vard, Princeton, Yale, Bryn Mawr, Maaaachusetts Institute of Technology; on certificate, Amherst, Williams, Cor nell Smith. Vuiar. Wellesley. Reed College, and other colleges and uni versities oi tne rttti" Well-equipped laboratories in chem istry and physics. Field practice In surveying. Departments In charge oi college men and women. Gymnasium under skilled director. Track and field athletics. Too school includes a thorough primary nnd gram mar school which does tl work of tbe grades in seven years. Next term will open February 11. appllcatl on. Catalogue sent oa JOHN ECKLUND 123-125 FIRST ST. FAMILY LIQUORS M. 1SS4. FREE DEUVERY. A 1834. FREE LECTURES ON "LIFE'S DEEPEST LAWS." . Mrs. O. S. Fowler, widow of the famoua author. Professor O. S. Fowler, i of New York, will give a series of five free lectures on " LI f e's Deep est Law s," at C h r 1 stengen's Hall. Eleventh and Yamhill, beginning Feb ruary 2, at 2:30 P. M.. and Feb r u a r y 3, 4, 5 and 6, at 8 o'c 1 o e k each eve ning. Mrs. Fowler, In con junction with Mrs. o. S. Fowler. the lectures, will hold health consultations dally from I A. M. to S P. M., at Hotel Seward. Tenth and Alder streets, until February , 17. Electricity to cure disease taught in classes, beginning Monday, February 10, at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. WhenYour Doctor writes a prescription he knows its good Results will not be impaired by inferior drugs, careless mis takes and slow delivery when we make it up. If you phone we will call for your prescription and de liver free to any part of the city. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street. Main 712, A 5712.