12
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
STARS BANISHED II!
SHAKESPEARE PLAY
Margaret Anglin's Originality
Shines in Interpretation of
"Immortal Bard."
HEILIG THEATER IS FILLED
Actress Embodies Own Ideas in Pre
sentation of "Twelfth jright."
Modern Appliances of Stage
Brought Into Play.
"TWELFTH NIGHT."
By William Shakespeare Presented
at the HeUlff Theater.
CAST.
Orslno Ian MaClaren
Sebastian Max Fisher
Antonio Eric Blind
A Sea Captain E. T. Backus
Valentine Max Fisher
Curio Brandon Peters
Sir Tofcy Belch ...Sidney Greenstreet
Sir Andrew Acuecheek
Wallace Widdecombe
JMalvoIlo Fuller Melllsh
Fabian Harrison Carter
Clown Max Montesole
Olivia Ruth Holt-Bouclcault
Viola Miss Anglin
(Maria Lillian Thurgato
Priest Harry Barfoot
tinued to be good, but not as good ai
before the absorption, was offered to
day before C. J. Smythe, Special Assist
ant Attorney-General, at the first hear
ing in the Northwest of the Govern
ment's case against the alleged tele
phone trust.
Beverly W. Coiner, former United
States District Attorney, and A. M.
Richards, former City Councilman,
were witnesses today.
Indication of the line of defense to
be pursued by the telephone company
was given in the cross-examination of
Richards by E. S. Pillsbury, of San
Francisco, general counsel for the de
fendanta He asked the witness if it
was not true that Tacoma was a rapidly-growing
city, spread over a large
area, and that it would be difficult to
keep the service up to the increasing
population. An effort also was made
to point out that the competing com
pany had not been a success financial
ly. Pillsbury also asked if a new com
pany having comparatively few sub
scribers might not be able to make
connections more promptly than an old
concern with more business to handle.
UTILITY PROTEST FILED
COMPIiAIXT MADE AGAEVST TEL
EPHOXE COMPAAT.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
It was a crave mistake to think that
there was no public for Shakespeare In
Portland Margaret Anglln found it
possible to fill the Heilig Theater last
night with lovers of Shakespearean
literature and drama. Her lavish produc
tion of the comedy of "Twelfth Mght'
was the realization of an ideal she has
held for years that of presenting
Shakespeare for all who have eyes to
see and ears to hear and presenting
him with little cutting of the lines.
Miss Anglin's worth as a Shake
spearean actress cannot be ignored by
even the most politely indifferent or
the cynically superior. Her produc
tion, which she has managed in every
detail from training her players to de
signing costumes and special scenery,
does not fall short either of expectancy
or of the high level of achievement for
which this excellent actress Is known.
"Twelfth Night" never has been seen
here in such a glorious setting. From
the singularly beautiful seacoast of
Illyria in the first scene, with Its dash
of color in the soft, slow-moving
clouds to the box-hge effects of
Olivia's garden the best of taste has
been combined with apparently un
equaled resources of this well equipped
stage.
Actress Kmbodles Original Ideas
The production is an elaborate and
opulent experiment with a new scenic
theory. Miss Anglin s own. She has en
tirely repudiated the ancient Eliza
bethan; she will have none of the se
verity of the Ben Greet versions, and
she has gone one step further than the
mere cunning and detail of the mod
ern Belascoesque.
Miss Anglin presents "Twelfth Night"
according to her convictions that
Shakespeare today, if acted at all.
should be presented with all the re
sources of modern times; that he
should be treated not as a dead author
speaking a lead language, but as a
living fore speaking with the voice
of living humanity. She applies to this
production the same care, same rev
erence for accuracy, the same high
regard for stage illu3ion, for scenery
and for costume as 1. f.e voted to mod
ern writings by authors of less degree.
But the scenic embellishments are con
stantly subordinate to and harmonious
.with the dramatic interest and not
once does this managerial-actress of
fend the imagination by Inappropriate
accessories. The play itself is of the
ancient and dearly honorable.
Viola as a role is open to few. If any,
departures in interpretation. Miss An
glin is a paragon of Violas. In spirit
she understands the dash, the verve
and the buoyancy that Sebastian's sis
,ter should possess. Her buoyant and
radiant charm transports one into the
rarefied atmosphere of the comedy.
She gives the role of Viola a wider
appeal and Shakespeare a larger fran
chise. In her little boyish cap and
jacket she was youth incarnate and
brought memories of Peter Pan. She
has a wealth of little gestures and ca
dences of voice that fit beautifully into
such a role.
Star System Not Recognized.
One of the marvelous features of the
production is that Miss Anglin sub
ordinates herself and recognizes no
star system. With her "the play's the
thing." Only a big actress would do It.
The starlight falls alike on all. Her
supporting cast is happily suited to
the roles.
For Sir Toby Belch there Is Sidney
Greenstreet, a splendid Shakespearean
farceur. A bibulous, garrulous, roly
poly, lovable old Toby Is Greenstreet
and one of the great delights of the
evening is his characterization.
Fuller Mellish, noted for his Shakes
- pearean achievements. Is Malvolio. His
scene, which ends In . his wooing of
Olivia, was offered with a delicious
spirit seldom witnessed.
Ruth Holt-Bouclcault is a lovely
Olivia, pleasing of voice. The clown
was a carefully carried out conception
by Max Montesole. Wallace Widde
combe was the simpering Sir Andrew
Aguecheek, Ian MacLaren was dlgnl
fled Duke Orslno, a role that may be
the leading one but by no means a
showy one. Max Fisher was a capable
Sebastian.
Tonight and tomorrow afternoon "As
Tou Like It" will be presented. To
morrow night "The Taming of the
Shrew" is the bill
Failure to Extend Service to All
Parts of Portland and to Bnry
Wires Are Among Charges.
SALEM, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Alleging that the company is charging
more than the established rates, and
that it is violating various other pro
visions of the ordinance giving it a
franchise, H. L. Christenson, B. O. Kean
and J. J. Solhaug, of Portland, through
Attorneys Davis and Farrell, today
filed a complaint with the State Rail
road Commission against the Home
Telephone & Telegraph Company. It
is alleged that the company is subject
to the provisions of chapter 279 of the
Oregon laws of 1911, and ordinance
14,699 of Portland, which- grants
Charles E. Sumner the privilege of con
ducting a telephone system In Portland
under certain restrictions. The Com
mission is asked to compel the com
pany to abide by the provisions of the
ordinance.
It is charged that the defendant is
violating section 1 of the ordinance by
not extending its automatic system to
all parts of the city; that it is violat
ing section 2, which provides that all
wires, conduits, pipes, etc., must be
placed under ground, and that it is
violating section 11 In not providing
copper metallic circuits throughout the
city. It is alleged that it has several
miles of iron wire. Mr. Christensen
conducts a drugstore at Third and
Burnslde streets.
0 . B
Gambrinus
Brewing Co.
Portland, Oregon
it :a
mi '
HOTELS AND BESOBTS.
EER
A Good Lunch in the Auto Basket Is Made
Better by Good Old Gambrinus Beer
(Light proof bottles.).
Ring Up Today
and Have a Case
Delivered
Main 49 A-1149
COfOTCl
ION OF
ROAD WILL CEASE
DRUGGIST'S ACT RETALIATORY
Attorney Reported to Have Found
Discrepancies 'When Suit Pends.
My object in filing this suit." said
Mr. Christensen last night, was partly
to restrict the Home Company In their
dealings with others and partly to get
a comeback on them for the way thy
treated me.
According to his story, Christensen
had two automatic telephones, one in
his drug store at Third and Burnslde
streets, and the other in his home at
Ninth and Dolph streets. The com
pany promised him a complete auto
matlc service, he says, byt to talk from
his home to his store he was obliged
to call an operator.
During the snow last Winter, he says,
the company gave him poor service,
and this was the more troublesome on
account of sickness, which necessitated
much telephoning between the two
places. Many times, he asserts, be was
obliged to walk to a neighbor's house
in order to telephone.
He complained to the company, and
finally asked to have his telephone
taken from the house, for which the
company charged him J5. This Chris
tensen refused to pay, although he had
signed a contract to do so if he did
not use the telephone a full year. His
reason for refusing was that the com
pany had asked him to have the tele
phone removed. After some haggling
the company brought suit last June to
collect ii.
In contesting this suit, Christensen
says, his attorneys found that the
Home Telephone & Telegraph Company
was violating its chart in four ways:
First, they do nt requ re advance de
posits on telephones; second, they do
not have a complete metallic circuit;
third, they do not give complete auto
matic service all over the city; fourth,
they do not use copper wire in all their
service, which, Christensen says, en
dangers the lives of both their em
ployes and patrons.
that the latter road's existing operat
ing force will be dispensed with.
George D. O'Conner is the superintend
ent. It is understood, also, that the
engineering force under R. T. Guppy
will not be carried through the Winter.
Portland, Eugene & Eastern to
Attempt Little Building
During Winter.
ELECTRIC WORK CONTINUES
Efforts to Find Boys Fntile.
All efforts to locate Robert King, aged
15, and Harry Atwood, aged 14, who left
their home at Wichita station last
Wednesday, had been unsuccessful last
night and city and county officials were
asked to join in the search lor the boys.
When they left their homes they had
a rifle and it is thought they started
away with the intention of hunting
pheasants. The parents of the boys
are anxious for their safety and fear
that they have met with an accident
or foul play.
ILL SEVERAL MOSTHS, HILLS.
BORO VICIXITV RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY.
if - .
MONACO PRINCE LIKES US
America Is Young and Has Exuber
ance of Youth, He Says.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. Prince Al
bert of Monaco told the National Press
Club tonight that this country was
magnificent, "but it is young and has
all the exuberance of youth." He
added that the thing that most Im
pressed him was the universal desire
for learning on the part of all classes.
Earlier in the night he delivered an
address before the National Academy
of Sciences.
TELEPHONE CASE STARTS
Inquiry Into Alleged Trust Opens at
Tacoma.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 20. Testimony
that service by the Sunset Telephone
Company in Tacoma was poor before
the advent of the Home Telephone
Company; that it improved at once
when competition began and has cjn-
4
r t
r
Mrs. Robert Hartrampf.
HILLSBORO, Or., Oct 23.
(Special.) Mrs. Robert Hart
rampf died at the family home,
three miles northwest of this city,
today, after an illness covering
several months. She leaves a hus
band, two sons, Thomas Ross and
Kenneth Robert and father and
mother. Mrs. Hartrampf's maiden
name was Elizabeth Davis. She
was born in Washington County,
August 20, 1888, and was a mem
ber of the Tualatin Plains
Presbyterian Church and also a
member of the Eastern Star, of
Hillsboro. She was wedded to
Mr. Hartrampf in 1907. The fu
neral will take place Wednesday
at 2 o'clock, end Interment will
be in the Tualatin Plains Pres
byterian Church Cemetery.
Fourth-Street" and "Jefferson-
Street" Lines Probably Will Be
Operated With Trolley Soon
After First of Tear.
Construction work on the Portland,
Eugene & Eastern Railway, with the
exception of the transformation of ex
isting steam lines into e1 ctrio roads,
will cease for the Winter after No
vember 1 i, and will be resumed, pre
sumably, early in the Spring.
It is probable, too, that the existing
steam roads now under operation by
the Portland, Eugene & Eastern, in
cluding 11 miles between Canby and
Molalla and 41 miles between Corvallls
and Eugene, will be turned over to the
Southern Pacific for operation until
until they are electrified. The South
ern Pacific is the parent corporation
of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern.
Meanwhile electrification of the
first unit" of the Willamette Valley
Line, as the Portland, Eugene & East
ern is popularly known, will continue.
This unit . consists of the "Fourth
street" and the "Jefferson street" lines
between Portland and McMinnville.
It is probable that these lines will
be electrified and ready for electric
operation soon after the first of the
year. They aggregate aoout iuu mues
in length.
Roads Will Be Skirted.
It Is planned to turn 1 these steam
roads, which now are operated by the
Southern Pacific over to the- Portland.
Eugene & Eastern for operation as
soon as thev are electrified.
According to present plans electri
fication of the second unit which in
cludes the lines between McMinnville,
Independence, Corvallis, Monroe ana
Eugene, will be etarted some time next
year. The Southern Pacific recently
made an appropriation of more than
1 10.000.000 for electrification or its
lines in California and Oregon. It was
intended to expend about half this
sum on the Portland, Eugene and East
ern. Approximately $2,000,000 was
spent in the present year. It is un
derstood that the balance of the allot
ment is available for future use. One
of the most important details in con
nection with the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern development provides for con
struction of a new main line of the
East Side of the Willamette River be
tween Portland and Salem. Actual
construction on this line has been de
layed pending adjustment of right-of-
way difficulties. It is expected that
this work, too, can bo taken up with
in a short time.
Many Men Laid Off.
On account of the increased expense
attending construction in the Winter
months no new work will be done be
tween November 1 and the advent of
more favorable weather in the Spring.
Consequently many men employed in
construction crews in and about Eu
gene have been laid off for-the Win
ter. The Portland, Eugene & Eastern is
organized primarily for construction
purposes and for the operation of elec
tric lines. It is expected as a natural
consequence that the Southern Pacific
will be called on to operate the steam
roads that it has acquired or built
This arrangement would eliminate the
expense of maintaining a separate or
ganization for both operation and traf
fic on each of the two roads.
If the Southern Pacific takes over
the operation of the Portland, Eugene
(k Eastern's steam lines It. is probable
PORTLAND PLAY PRODUCED
Sketch Written by Frank J. WcGet-
tigan Makes Hit at Salem.
SALEM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
Frank J. McGettigan s new sketch,
"The Lily White Slave," had its pre
miere presentation at Ye Liberty Thea
ter here today and scored a profound
success.
Earl Dwire, formerly a member of
the Baker Stock Company In Port
land, represented the District Attorney,
the principal character, Ruth Lechler,
was the District Attorney's pretty
stenographer and Clifford Lancaster, as
a youngster just out of law school, was
his rival for the office at the coming
election.
Believing his opponent stood a chance
of winning, and with all that cunning
a shrewd lawyer acquires after being
District Attorney for a time, the elder
man boldly accused his rival of hrvlng
violated the white slave act The
stenographer apparently played into
the hands of the scheming District At.
torney and so far as the audience was
concerned it seemed that the young
man was doomed. Then came the de
nouement The District Attorney an
nounced that the stenographer was
the girl that had been stoien by his
rival, the hero seized her In his arms,
and pushing back the other man, ex
claimed: "You boob, we were married
a month ago."
The theater was well filled at the
matinee performance and at night it
was packed to the doors. If the recep
tion of the little drama here is any
criterion it will be warmly received
throughout the circuit
Sandy News Notes
Hotel Cornelius
the house of welcome,
pare: and alder sts., Portland, or.
In the theater and shopping district, one block
from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; with
bath, $1.50 per day and up.
Take our Brown Auto 'Bus.
C. W. Cornelius, President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager
'
RATES ARE REASONABLE DILV, WEEKLY. MONTHLY SAME
RATES FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS.
THE ANNEX HOTEL
CORKER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON 8TKEF.TS, PORTLAND, OR.
Entrance on Washington Street, Near Twelfth.
Beautiful marble lobby. Family hotel. European plan. 150 outside room.
Fireproof building, modern and clean In every respect. Single or double bedrooms,
two bedrooms with bath between, or parlor and bedroom suite with bath. A few
unfurnished rooms. Clothes closet, hot and cold running water and both telephones
in every room. Ladles parlor. Large bathroom, tiled floor. Ladles' toilet and
gentlemen's toilet on each floor. Large parlor off main lobby.
Main 5081, A 062L - CHARLES II. ROWLEY, Mgr.
KTMM1
Portland's Famous lotcl,
otedfor thoEiXCGUcnco
of its GuisinaEinopcan plan
Owned and Operated btTHE PORTLAND ftOTELCO.
N.K.ClARKEAS-rr.MGiL-0. J.KAUmANN mgr.
PACIFIC STUDENTS ELECT
Clinton Ostrander Chosen President
of Student Body.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Grove.
Or., Oct 20. (Special.) The annual
student body election this morning
proved to be a close race between the
progressive and conservative parties,
the progressive candidate for president
winning, and the other offices going
to the conservatives. -The following
were elected: Clinton Ostrander, presi
dent; Warren Tupper, vice-president;
Ruth Haines, secretary; Jay Austin,
treasurer.
The class elections have Just taken
place and are as follows:
Seniors Fred E. Schmldtke, presi
dent; Grace Thomas, vice-president;
Elizabeth Leonard, secretary; Howard
Taylor, treasurer; Egbert Bishop, re
porter. Juniors Alva Patten, president; Ava
Carlyle, vice-president; Hester Harbi
son, secretary; Ruth Brown, treasurer;
Ruth Thomas, reporter; Hazel Davis,
sergeant-at-arms.
Sophomores Jay Austin, president;
Maude English, vice-president; Norma
Hope, secretary; Edwy Dibble, treas
urer; Vernon Burlingham, reporter.
Freshmen Arthur Ireland, president;
Ruth Haines, vice-president; Elida
Loynes, secretary; Vinton Robinson,
treasuer; Edward Livingston, reporter.
POLICEMEN ARE ARRESTED
Vancouver Officers Face Charges of
Burglary.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) Jack Smith and J. A. McLeod,
night policemen on the local force, to
day were placed under arrest on
charges of burglary, following the
action Sunday morning of Smith In en
tering the dry goods store of U. L.
Frazer. They were soon released on
bonds of $1000 each. An Investigation
of the affair, demanded by the two of
ficers, was held today by the City
Council and that body tonight oted
unanimously to suspend both lndefi
nitely, or until the charge of burglary
proves untrue.
SANDY, Or, Oct 20. (Special.) The
Sandy Masonic Lodge was organized
here Friday night with the following of
ficers: Worshipful master. A, L. Dea
ton; senior warden, W. A. Proctor;
Junior warden, George Waite; eecre
tary, C D. Purcell;. treasurer, H. S.
Eddy. The Installing officers were:
Deputy grand master, W. C. Bristol;
grand secretary, J. M. Robinson; grand
senior warden, James Shellenberg;
deacon and sub-deacon, W. A. Proctor
and H. S. Eddy. After the election of
officers a banquet was held. Talks
were made by representatives from
Portland, Gresham and Troutdale. The
Lodge will be known as the Sandy
Masonic Lodge.
There are prospects that the roads
from Sandy to the Multnomah County
line soon will be Improved. W. A.
Proctor, Paul Melnig and Charles
Hunter, representing the Sandy Com
mercial Club, held a conference with
W. J. Clemens, president of the Port
land Automobile Club, Monday. It was
decided to submit a written statement
of conditions and needs to the Automo
bile Club, when they will be considered
at the next meeting.' It Is thought
that a new road from Sandy to Pleas
ant Home can be built with a special
tax and with the ala of the Portland
Automobile Club. It Is anounced here
that E. H. Wemme owner of the Bar
low road Is about to make extensive
improvements on that road east of
Welch's Hotel. The road will be wid
ened for a distance of three miles
and all obstructions removed.
At the last meeting of the Kelso
Neighborhood Club the folowlng offi
cers were elected for six months: Presi
dent Mrs. Carrie Lamoreaux; vice-president,
Mrs. E. A. Revenue; secretary
treasurer, Mrs. Robert Jonsrud.
An ordinance will be submitted to
the Sandy Council next Monday grant
ing F. C. Gibson, M. McCormick and
A. W. Botkins the right to construct
an electric line through Sandy. They
propose to develop a power plant on
Cedar Creek. They expect to have
the plant completed by next Spring.
They will furnish light and power.
COMMISSIONJS SELECTED
La Grande Soon to Have Manager
of City Affairs.
LA GRANDE, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
La Grande today elected her first set
of Commissioners under the Commis
sion manager form of government as
follows:
Mao Wood, merchant one-year term;
J. A. Russell, meat dealer, two-year
term; John Gardner, locomotive en
gineer, three-year term.
These three will take office on Jan
uary 1 and will elect a manager to
run the city. The preferential system
applied on the second-year candidates
and Mr. Russell needed all three choices
to win.
CLAQUAT0 BOY IS SHOT
Gun Discharged While Victim
Pulling It From Vehicle.
Is
Fay Named Postmaster.
WASHINGTON, Oct 20. President
Wilson nominated today Charles W.
Fay to be postmaster at San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Afholiinans
"THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
REVISED IMPORT DUTY.
Prices for Apollinaris Water
are forthwith reduced
Fifty Cents per Case.
ii
CHEHALIS, Wash., Oct 20. (Spe
cial.) George Chilvers, the 14-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. r red unuvera,
well-known pioneer residents of Cla-
quato, four miles west of Chehalls, acci
dentally shot himself late yesterday.
With two companions, named Joe
Murphy and Harold Jeffries, Chilvers
was driving In a buggy. When they
stopped Chilvers seized his gun by the
muzzle and pulled it toward him. The
hammer caught and the weapon was
discharged, tearing a hole through the
left hip and Injuring him fatally.
J. II. S. Coleman Dies, Aged 73.
John H. S. Coleman died at 3 A. M.
yesterday at his home. 392 East Forty-
pilIi:iII!i:illlll!IIIH!llllllIi!llll!fll!Lg
H TODAY j
EE at the
TRfiTH EATER.
WEST PARK AND ALDER.
; BEGINNING AT -
12:00 M.
: 1:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M. 3
I 4:30 P.M. 6:00 P.M. -
! 7:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M.
Daniel Frohmss Presents His
Great star,
MRS. FISKE
In the Successful Motion-Picture Drama,
TES5 of the D'URBERVILLES
The Third Day of Portland's)
Great Motion-Picture Success
at the People and the- Third
Day of the New Era In
Mot Ion - Picture Theatricals.
; Coming- Next Week! 53
MARY PICKFORO,
: In Belasco's Great Production, ITS
: "In the Blshop'a Carriage." E
PRICES 1 EE
; Balcony 10c.
; Lower Floor 20c
: Box Seats 30c May Be
; Reserved by Phoning.
; Marshall 880, A 2087.
iillllHIIillllilllllllilHIIHilllllllHIIIlii
eighth street North. He was 73 years
old. Arrangements for the funeral
will be made today. Mr. Coleman is
survived by his wife, six children and
one brother, E. B. Coleman, of Seattle.
The children are Mattle M. Taylor,
Howard S. J. Coleman, Mrs. Julia A.
Burke, Ruth Coleman, Robert S. Cole
man and Kenneth E. Coleman.
TACOMA TUNNEL CAVES IN
Street and Gas Slain Damaged and
Homes Declared in Danger.
TACOMA, Wash., Oct 20. (Special.)
Without warning 1000 cubic yards of
earth caved In the old Union Pacific
tunnel today leaving a hole 40 feet
square In the middle of South Yakima
avenue at the corner of Jefferson ave
nue. This Is the third cave-in during
the last few months. A big gas main
was broken today and several hours'
work was required to mend the break
and stop the flow of gas.
City Engineer Raleigh declares the
Sol Due Hot
Springs Hotel
la the Ueart of the Olympics.
For oeact.puve literature, address:
tte Manager, tool rue. Clallam County
Washington.
entire tunnel Is a menace to the houses
and streets over It and says the city
should force the Union Paciflo interests
either to fill the big bore or line It
with concrete. The tunnel was
projected and partly finished by the
Harrlman lines for a Tacoma entrance
before a traffic agreement was made
with the Northern Paciflo.
Gresham Sufferer Improving.
GRESHAM, Or., Oct 20. (Special.)
John Thomas, son of O. Thomas, of
Gresham, who was brought home from
California two weeks ago with brlghfs
disease, is improving.
1
jentE
THE HEART
OF THE HOME
A Fox Furnace of proper
size correctly set up
after plans and sugges
tions which we will
cheerfully and promptly
furnish at any time, will
solve any problem that
enters into the heating
question of the average
residence. It will last a
lifetime. Nothing to get
out of order. Repairs
seldom needed. Paying for itself over and over again in
the saving of fuel bills year after year; making healthful
Summer warmth in blizzard time.
WHY NOT INVESTIGATE 7
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO KNOW. -Instead
of you listening to a lot of high-sounding claims we
will give you an actual demonstration that will convince
you that the Fox is the furnace for you.
SMOKE PROOF DUST PROOF GAS PROOF.
If you are interested in a furnace of any kind we invite a
rigid inspection of the Fox system. It is a powerful heater
that burns any kind of fuel, holds the fire at any desired
force or for any lencrth of time, givinar a clean, even, intense
heat. WRITE US FOR ESTIMATE.
J. J. KADDERLY
Main 1382.
INVESTIGATE TODAY.
130 First, 131 Front
A 1382.
The price you pay for famous W.H.
McBrayer's Cedar Brook bottled in
bond 7 to 8 years old is always the same.
And the age shows plainly on the U.S.
Revenue Stamp, date made and date bottled.
So you can always be sure of getting
the same rich, smooth, mellow, "double aged"
ripeness in this
"World's Finest Whiskey"
Always 7 to 8 Years Old
Cedar Brook has a larger sale than
all other 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond
whiskies combined. Others at the same
price are only 4 to 5 years aged. To get
any other real 7 to 8 year old bottled in bond
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mm
vyearsold
I W,t
kWH ' BRAVE
i
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Always the
Same Price
ai all leading
Bars.Clubs.
Hotels and
Restaurants.
7to8Years014
ROTHCHILD BROS., Distributors
$1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM, 50c
This week with each Steel Range or high oVen Gas Range sold
we will sell 14 yards of Inlaid Linoleum as above, 50c per yard.
See our window display. The Linoloum must be paid for at
time of purchase, but the
itange can De nau on pay
ments of $10.00
$5.00 per month.
down and
juii Hill lliuab uc paiu j.
SoMElFUSNISHl
1-66 EAST MORRiso v.
irr7TT7yT.'7
360-