Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1914)
nroT?vrNG OKKooyTAy, Wednesday, dctobep 21. 1914. I -S 1 I I 1 S ' l,C chill con emrns an Thanking you. T HE "time limit" chicken tsjnales? MRS. P. A. on chicken tamale OMPL1MEXTING Mrs. Kurt Koehler, who recently returned from her wedding trip, Mrs. Konrad Del brtieck presided at a charming' lunch eon yesterday afternoon at the Uni versity Club. Covers were laid for the maid of honor and bridesmaids at the Koehler-Huber wedding, and a few ad ditional guests. In addition to the ' honor guest there were Miss Winnifred Iluber, Miss Jean Morrison. Miss Kath enne Holbrook, Miss Louise Burns, Miss Barbara Mackenzie, Miss Violet i Erskine, Miss Evelyn Carey and the j hostess. . xvAMOND, WASH., GIRL BECOMES BRIDE OF CALIFORNIA MAN" Friday evening the second annual 1 card party and social of the . alumni ; ! of Christian Brothers College will take ! : place at Alumni Hall at 8 o'clock, and ! the latter part of the evening will be , passed in dancing. The proceeds from this affair will be used to purchase ). new suits lor the athletic association This evening the Commercial Club ! dinner dance will be the big social ; . event of the day, many reservations ; having already been made. Dr. Fred ; - erick E. Moore is chairman for the 1 evening. A number of members of the : : club will entertain parties at dinner. ; An "October luncheon" will be given r this afternoon in the parlors of the j ! Unitarian Church by the Unitarian ; Alliance, the following women being ' in charge: Mrs. E. C. Mears, Mrs. E. L. : ; Vorst. Mrs. S. C.' Kennell and Mrs El , liott Habersham. . On the evening of October 29 the . jolly Maxixians will give their opening party, which will be an old-time Halloween affair. Cotillion Hall, con ; verted into an old England farm :. scene, with stacks of hay. wheat, corn 'and pumpkins and hideous spooks, black cats and witches, will bring back old-time memories of Halloween rev elry. Fruit, cider and old-fashioned , taffy candy will be served and a pro gramme of the old favorite melodies ; ' will be rendered. Invitations have been issued for this i affair, which is to be elaborate in . every detail. Invitations may be se ; cured from members of the committee , in person only. The Maxixians' com ,,mittee: Paul R. Dickenson. George E. , . I-ove, Mabel Mascot. Martha Weider ;hold, Elmer A. Hansen, Walter M. i iJickenson. Alice Burke, Edith Miller, Charles Bauer, Dick Mullin, Margaret . Harvey, Eleanor Hawkins, William H. . Ciwaltne, Harvey A. Altnow, Irene Mosher, Hazel Gallagher. Carl Taylor. i Patronesses: Mrs. C. W. Bauer, Mrs. H. , P. Love, Mrs. F. A. Dickenson and Mrs. Chester A. Dorrance. I -I III ..rr- 71 I III - i II ? . -- s c v 7 r jNiany prominent fortlanders are ; looking forward with keen pleasure to the second annual ball of the Knights ; of Columbus, Portland Assembly, fourth t degree, which will be held at Hotel i .Multnomah oi Wednesday evening, November 4. Invitations have been mailed to all Knights in Portland and neighboring cities, and the committee ; of arrangements is sparing neither 1 time nor money to make the event a . notable one. ; The patrons and patronesses are: Mr. : and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, Mr. and ; Mrs. James P. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Dan ' J. Malarkey, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. J Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Heit - keper, Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Brady, ;"Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Sinnott, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Prudhomme. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dunne. Reception com ; mittee: Frank E. Dooly, chairman: 'John P. McEntee, A. D. McDougai, Rob- ert J. O'Neil, Joseph Jacobberger, , Charles W. Stinger. John W. Kelly, J. : M. Gearin. Floor committee: J. Andre ' Foullhoux. chairman: John N. Casey, ; F. J. McCormick, Frank Lonergan, J Roger B. Sinnott, Joseph F. Kelly, Jo ; eeph Phelan, Dr. Ben L. Norden. Ar- rangement committee: John F. Daly, chairman; M. F. Brady, J. Andre Fouil i lioux. Joseph Jacobberger, Frederick P. iRoundeau. Henry F. Kalvelage. Walter E. Roberts, Edmund T. Madden. A Parent - Teacher AssociatI on li n r been organized in the North Central School with the following officers: President, Mrs. William M. Edmondson; first vice-president, Mrs. H. O. Newell; second vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Weiner; thira vice-president. Mrs. A. M. Downing; secretary, Mrs. J. Bowers; treasurer. Mrs. j. Vinton Scott. The executive committee is composed of City Superintendent Boyd and officers and parents named by the teachers of all classes. Meetings will be held the intra Mnursaay of every month. A spe cial meeting for fathers and mothers has been called for next Monday night at the Central School auditorium. The woman's auxiliary of the Ger man Red Cross Society met yesterday afternoon in the German House. The proceeds of the recent production of "Die Barbaren" will be announced at next Tuesday's meeting. arranged for the Coterie Club meeting 11 o'clock today, at the Hotel jsenson .uiiierent pnases of home life will be discussed by able speakers and some musical numbers will be rendered. ; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, Jr., 1 of Buzzards Bay, Mass., son and , daughter-in-law of the famous "Joe" j Jefferson, are passing a few days as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wells : Gilbert. The families have been friends ,or many years, and the Jeffersons, wno are louring tne states, are en joying a complete rest at the Gilberts j Riverwood home. Mrs. Van Leer Elchbaum, of Seattle. , Is passing a few days as the guest of jur. and Mrs. Charles F. Adams. ; . j Miss Ruth Diamond will entertain jthe choir of Trinity Episcopal Church 'tonight at her home, 1065 Vaughn Btreet, Willamette Heights. A pro- : erarame nas Deen provided. I, The Multnomah Chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will hold the first meeting of the season this afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. R. .Hoge. 731 Everett street, at 2 o'clock. All members are requested to attend and each member may bring one guest. There will be special features, among them an interesting talk by Professor 'Young on "Old Revolutionary Days" nd musical selections by Miss Frances Batch ellor. Preparations have been completed for the first formal dance of the season by the Multnomah Athletic Association Club. The dance will be given Friday evening, October 30, at the Clubhouse at 8:30 o'clock. "Country Cousins" is the title of the play to be given by the young people of the First Spiritualistic Church, Wed nesday evening, October 21, at 8:15 o'clock at Alisky Hall. Dancing will round out the evening's gaiety. On October 17. R. B. Skinner, of Linn County, and Miss Lulu E. Levis, of this city, were married at 1170 Omaha ave nue by Rev. J. Rowersox. The cere mony was witnessed by a few close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner after a :8hort visit in Yamhill County will be .at home on their farm in Linn County. The Misses Mabel and Frances .O'Brien, of Willbridge. returned Satur day night from a visit to friends and ; relatives at Chicago. Cleveland and "Ann Arbor, Mich. They were away about two months. On their return they were accompanied by their father 'W. T. O'Brien. JyfjiAhfp7ifZfam$f. RS ALICE WEISTER. president of has called a general meeting of all the presidents and members of the club for Thursday afternoon. The gatherin will be held in the Tyrolean room of the -Hotel Benson at 2:30 o'clock. The year books will be distributed and . plans for the year will be discussed. The club will give an elaborate recep tion the afternoon of October 29 at the home of Mrs. E. E. Coovert. A brilliant musical programme will be given on ' this occasion. The official call for the International Conference of Women Voters that will be held In San Francisco, July 8, 9 and 10, 1915, has been issued and al ready preparations are being made by ivuct women to atteno. It Is planned to make this confer ence a mass convention rather than one oi delegates, so that all may partici pate who desire to do so. In connec tion with the National meeting of the uouncu or women Voters, there will be held this First International Confer ence of Women Voters, at which it is hoped the objects of the Council may be pledged in a world-wide movement. inese objects are: To educate woman voters In citizen ship. To secure legislation in the interests of men and women, of children and the nome. To aid in the extension of the suf- irage to women yet unenfranchised. At the present time in the United States, one-fifth of the Senate, one-seventh of the House of Representatives, and one-sixth of the Presidential vote conies from equal suffrage states, where there is a total of nearly 4,000,000 women voters. In response to a wide demand for partial membership in the National Council of Women Voters by women not yet enfranchised, a prospective vot ers" auxiliary was formed in the United States, at the last National Conference of the Council, with the privilege of the floor, but no vote in the body. The same privilege will be extended at the San Francisco First International Con ference, to women from countries where the sulrage has not yet been conferred upon them. The Panama-Pacific Internationa Exposition Board has placed the large Exposition Auditorium at the National Council's service for the three days and will give it official recognition. A voters' grand march will open the con ference, men and women voters march ing in couples, the Governor of Cali fornia leading. The National officers are: Mrs. Em ma Smith DeVoe, president, 605 Per kins building, Tacoma, Wash.; Dr. Cora Smith King, treasurer, 63 the Olympia Washington, D. C: Miss Jane Addama, vice president-at-large; Mrs. Virginia Wilson Mason, editorial secretary; Mrs Leona Cartee, recording secretary; Mrs. C. H. McMahon, auditor. Dr. Viola Mae Coe is "president of the Oregon Society. The local advis ory board will meet on the second Sat urday afternoon of every month in the Central Library. Central Woman's Christian Temper ance Union will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Dekum building. The time will be devoted to reports on cam paign work and the state convention. All women are urged to attend. A woman's luncheon will be given in the Hotel Portland on Saturday at noon. Representatives from all the women's clubs have been asked to at tend. The luncheon will be in compli ment to Mrs. Culla J. Vayhinjer. of Indiana, president of the Indiana Wom en's Christian Temperance Union, wife of Professor Vayhinjer, of an Eastern college. Mrs. G. L. Buland Is chair man of the committee of the Portland W. C. T. U-, under whose auspices the event is planned. For information tele phone Mrs Buland, East 5210, by Fri day. A reception at 11:30 o'clock will precede the repast. L. M. Lepper, of the Indiana Society, will give the ad dress -of welcome. ' Mrs E. L. Bryan recently was elected president of the Forward Club, of Cald well. The organization is made up of a number of progressive women of the locality. Capitol Hill Parent-Teacher Associa tion will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock. The alternate Thursday meetings are neia in tne evening. For the coming afternoon several addresses are scheduled. DfifTedercfcff.Rbssfter. C. ST. JOHNS, Or., Oct 20. (Special) An interesting programme has been BY DR. FREDERICK M. ROSSITER. Where Is the Trouble f J. B. writes: "Our little boy of ZVs has stomach trouble. His tongue is very coated, bad breath morn ings, and he belches gas every little while all day long and often his food comes into his mouth and is evidently sour for tears come to his eyes. Am at a loss' to know how I err in feeding him as I do not give him indigestible food. He does not care for mush and for breakfast eats usually soft boiled egg, small piece of bacon, toast and milk with a little chocolate In it for a drink, and apple sauce, of which he Is very fond. I know that doctors disagree as to fruit being given with milk, but he always drinks milk and always wants apple sauce when we have it. "For lunch I give him rice or vege tables left from the night before. He eats vegetables very reluctantly. "At night he eats potatoes, a very little meat, and not any sugar, milk and a little vegetable if I can coax him to, and pudding of some kind. He does not eat with much of any appe tite except breakfast. I give him cookies (home made) sometimes in the afternoon. He is a little constipated but not always. Have now given him parafine oil every night for a week. But "so far it hasnt kept him from belching gas all the time. He weighs 32 pounds. "I have always had stomach trouble. I think perhaps the food the neighbors give him sometimes between meals keeps his stomach so bad, though he was a bottle-fed baby and has always had a bad stomach. "Do you think keeping his meals a long way apart would give his stomach a rest? We don't have breakfast till 8 or 9 and perhaps lunch come too soon. Please tell me if the apple sauce is bad with the same meal as milk?" Reply. There are children of ZVx who can eat apple sauce, bacon, eggs and milk with chocolate for breakfast, and never have any trouble from the combina tion, but I do not believe that it Is a good combination even for a child with good digestive powers. It certainly is not the best diet for one that has the symptoms you write about. Bacon is not a suitable food for a 3-year-old, and so discontinue this al together. There are those who advise bacon and other flesh foods for young children but the science of dietetics and the preponderance of evidence is against it. Do not let him have apple sauce or any, other fruit with milk or eggs. ir ne wants apple sauce let him have all he wants of it and bread and butter or crackers. Make a meal of it. If he wants milk and eggs, toast, cereals or vegetables, the combination is a right one. A child of his age usually . does not care for vegetables except pota toes, and potatoes baked or mashed can be given freely, but avoid all fruit at the same meal. So I would sug gest that his breakfast consist of some cereal buttered toast softened a little with hot water or milk, soft egg, milk, warmed a little, or bread and milk or milk and crackers. He should not have chocolate at any time. The noon lunch is alright. Allow no piecing." Give nothing at all be tween breakfast and lunch, and if he has anything in the afternoon let it be a par of a ripe apple or an orange about 4, to 4:30. With these restric tions you will find that he will have a very fair appetUe at all his meals. As he seems to have considerable fermentation do not let him have candy for the present and only a little sugar with his foods that require sweets. The more simple you make his diet the better he will be and a child of his age does not require a very large variety. His weight is quite normal for his age. TALKS ON DOMESTICSCENCE , Br Lilian- 71ngl. , recipes has not yet expired, but 1 Kive some recipes later. I have had to wait for the expiration of the time limit on "chile con carne." as reci- 1,ra Ior varieties of this have appeared "iuenuy in my column. oe understood that "chili con -.. ne is a general, not a special term, "-i- many variations are possible. j.suai taste Demg the deciding factor in regard to the amount of peppers, garlic and other flavoring materials used. Chicken, pork, mutton and beef " 7, ,l maae into "chill con When the proper kind of peppers can nor r.i1 n ti i ,i . v. . - me uuusexeeper may .-r . " prepareo. "cnill powder." ojjauisn pepper," which comes In comes. llKe curry powder. ' "... Iler' nt dishes are wanted a little extra cayenne or tabasco may i.ime not aisnes should, "i. course, never be given to children or .roiiowing are character istic recipts: Chili con carne (1) Six to 13 fresh "",t" cniuies or 6 to 15 dry ones pound lean beef nr nnru i i clove garlic. 1 tablespoon oil or lard'. 1 iBuiespoon riour. salt to taste. Cut the "man cuDes. brown it in the fat. then add the onion, sliced, and the garlic, finely chopped: add a spoonful or two of water to prevent burning; salt to taste and simmer until perfectly tender; then add the chill pulp, thicken w.m me iiour and cook 10 minut more. vain con carne (2) Five chilies. 1 pound fresh lean pork, 1 clove garlic, 2 uuie cioves, i tomato, 1 onion, 2 table spoons oil or lard. 2 tablespoons flour; salt to taste. Prepare as above, sim mering about two hours to make the meat thoroughly tender. Chili con carne 3f One nounri rnunt steaK. s entiles. 1 small onion 5 rim... Barnc, l teaspoon black pepper, 1 table spoon each oil or lard and flour. Pre pare as above. Chili con carne (41 Ado to Nn 9 1 small tomato and just before serving 12 ripe olives, stoned and cut in half. 10 prepare the peppers If drv. wish and soak or simmer in a little hot water until soft, then scrape off the miln adding the soaking water to make a creamy consistency and discarding out side skin and seeds. If fresh, simmer the peppers 20 minutes, then Mimn nto cold water and removn th, nnt skin, veins and seeds, mashing the pep pers to a pillp. The chili powder Is usuallv mlT.il with cold water and added to the gravy, which must not be too thin. The exact amount to use depends upon the kind and freshness of the product as well as upon personal taste. '"Directions" usu ally come on each ean. SCANDINAVIANS TO RALLY Good Templars' Hall Meeting to Con- sider Ballot Measures. A rally of the Scandinavian people of Portland will be held tonight in the Good Templars' Hall. 227 Yamhill street. The measures to come up at the election of November 3 will be dis cussed by prominent speakers. The meeting will be under the auspices of ne tnree Scandinavian societies of Portland. Rev. A. Vereide, pastor of the Vancouver avenue church will ore- side. Among those who will address the meeting will be Rev. J. Richard Olson, of the Immanuel Lutheran Church; Thomas Hayes, S. E. Slovarp, ur. Martin Abelson and L. P. Hutton. Fred P. Holmes will sing and Miss Grace Blied will contribute piano solos. included In the list of topics to be considered will be the dentistry bill, the eight-hour law, the prohibition amendment, the abolishing of the death penalty and other measures to be on the ballot. All Scandinavians are urged to attend. a stake -driver -a mark lron- a mark with and a branding which for decades to come will be pointed to with pride by every open-fronted Westerner, and with snarly venom by every dollar wolf and trust hireling. " Name of the author of the above quoted extract, and the sig nificance thereof, will be appended thereto in this paper tomorrow. The persons involved will likewise be named in these same columns on Friday.' The revelation will be so intensely interesting that the edition will soon be exhausted. See that you get your copy. Follow the' story closely read every word. Otherwise you will miss the impressive the entertaining the spectacular event of the hour the sequence of which will be written into Oregon history. (Paid Advert iaememt.) MISSIONARY CLUB TO MEET Programme of Events at First Con gregational ChnPQh Arranged. A meeting of the Missionary Society f the First Congregational Church will be held in the church parlors this afternoon and evening, beginning o'clock. The programme will be: 4:30 Address. "Experiences in Tur key During the Russo-Turkish War," Mrs. R. M. Cole. Forest Grove: soloist. Mrs. lone Townsend Wells. 5:30 So cial hour. At 6:30 supper will be served, followed by a round table dis cussion of "Our Situation in Turkey"; "Territorial Extent of Our Work and Our Financial Investment," W. S. Tur ner; "Educational Work and Equip ment," B. S. Huntington; "The Ameri can Doctor in Turkey," Dr. W. O. Spen cer; "Religious Progress," Dr. Luther R. Dyott; "The Effect of Abrogation of Turkish Capitulations Upon the Work and Personal Safety of American Mis sionaries," Dr. Max P. Cushing, Reed College. Dr. Cushing recently was for three years professor of history in Roberts College. Constantinople. All members m A if CHILD DOESN'T LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED Peevish, Feverish and Sick, Give "California Syrup of Figs." PORTLAND, Sept. 1. Will publish as sooa as possible a you i kindly recipe for Mother! Tour ' child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See If tongue is coated; this is a sure sign its little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat. sleep or act naturally, has stom- ache-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen tle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. .Nothing 'equals California Syrun of Figs" for children's ills; give a tea spoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious "fruit laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside" cleansing. Direc tions for babies, children of all ages and grown - ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep It handy in your home. A lit tle given today saves a sick child to morrow, but get the' genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-cent bottle of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv. AIR DOES WONDERS WITHMHAIR i you looked at yourself face to the mirror last night and saw When faca in the gray; strands that streak your hair, didn't you secretly wish that you knew ot a way or UErmu rid or them? Thee are two ways of meeting this gray-hair problem. You can temporarily change the color by chemical staining with dye. or bring back the NATUiiAL culcr with Hay's Hair Health. Hay's Hair Health performs this miracle with the aid of AIR harmless, but absolutely sure and effective. It contains a wonderful element which, when applied to the hair, causes that hair to come back to Its natural color by the action of the oxygen. Tet so effective is it that every strand of gray now marring your ap pearance will disappear must disap pear Other gray hairs will be kept from coming and your whole head of hair will be made strong, lustrous, beautiful. Dandruff will disappear. The scalp will be clean and healthy. And no one will know you are using Hay's Hair Health. 25e, 50c and $1 at drug stores or di rect upon receipt of price and dealer's name Philo Hay Spec Co., Newark, N. J. Adv, cVIADERITE in cAMERICA and yon can't buy a better Baking Pow der. One price always 25 cents per pound of the church and their friends are invited. POLICE YET SEEK "GHOST" Mysterious Invader of Apartment Houses ,Terror of Neighborhood. Women screamed, men were awed and children ran frightened to their LYe1 Ynen the mTterlous "ghost," bee,i operating in the vicinity of Tenth and Columbia streets, made CorntaPPara.nC early Sunday at the street! ' Eleventh Jefferson The "spook" flashed an electric torch into several room, through the trln ,rapped on several doors and work 0?"? in hi oIica1 tiniaren. Then the "chrtt i-. visited the Cambrian Apartments. Twelfth and Columbia streets, and stole a catalogue from the automobile of Dan Crowley, which was standing In front of that building. The "ghost" was noticed several days ago and has afforded considerable worry to Patrolmen Hunt and Blair, who have been assigned to arrest the mysterious "spirit." Adbvabr comforl Santiseptlc Lotion. How to WRINKLES Remove Wrinkles In is Mliml Mow to Proent From Cominz. How o Make Your Hands Smooth as Velvet Guaranteed under pure food law. Tnn u.t J!, ,,,he,;ror'cv.Setul "c "amp for book e,?a!!'mon!' and Neo-Plastique j nMitinmon p.r Portland Or I'hone Main SS71. Agents wanted r'., Sold by- all Grocers SKIH DF BEUTT IS J0T FORETEIl Dr. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM 08 MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER xvcuiucs ian. tm- Ples. Freckles. Moth Patches. Rash and Skin Diseases, and every blemish on beauty, and de fies detection. It has stood the test of 66 rears, and ia sa harmless we taste it to be sure it ia properly made. Ac cept no counterfeit m ot similar name. Pr- A. Sayre said to lady of the hautton patient): "As you ladies will use them, I re commend 6ara,i"sCreaa'as the least harmful of all the skin preparations." At drusxisU and Department Stores. rtni.napluM&Sn, PrsDS, 37 firut Jwws StJLT-C. Healthy, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have A dull. drab, muddv eonnleiinn r.r an over-red, blotchy, pimply or freckled skin, can by a quite simple, harmless and inexpensive method, be changed to pne of flower-like radiance and purity One ounce of common mercolized wax. sold by druggists generallv. will re move the most unsightly comnlexlon from one to two welcn Ftv i remarkable absorptive power, the with- irii, laueu or aiscoiorea layer of thin film-skin which hiri tvA ha.iii.i.. "ti1, underneath, is gradually flecked "V- i" I'ny, almost invisiDJe particles. This is done so gently there is no in convenience, and no trace is left or, the skin except that of enhanced beauty. The wax is smeared on nv cold cream before retiring, and removed in me morning wiin warm water. If the skin be wrinkled or saggy a face bath made by dissolving 1 oz powdered saxolite in pc witch hazel will be found most effective. Combin ing Doth astringent and tonic proper ties, this tightens the skin and braces up its supporting muscles. Adv. New, Positive Treatment to Remove Hair or Fuzz Beauty Notes. Women are fast learnlnar the ulna of the use of delatone for removing uair or iuzi irom lace, neck or arms. A paste is made with some nowdered delatone and water and spread on the nairy surface. In two or three minutes it is rubbed off, the skin washed and every bit of hair has disappeared. No iauure win result if you are careful to buy genuine delatone. Adv. --w., icii ana'mr Mile. Ladies, Now Is the Time to Buy Your Furs Come to the Great SILVER FIELD Sale at Once Special Extraordinary On Display in Our East Window Stole or Muff REGULAR TO $17.50 CHOICE WHILE THEY LAST. These Stoles and Mnffs are made from the following furs: Blue Wolf, Belgian lynx, Fitch opos sum, Russian mink, brook mink, natural krimmer, red fox, natural raccoon, black coney, coney leop ard, white Iceland, fox, etc. As we must soon vacate our present quarters, we kindly request that those having garments in storage with us, will call for same at once. Special Prices on Made-to-Order Garments. All Fixtures in This Beautiful Store for Sale. THE SILVER FIELD CO. Manufacturing Furriers. 286 Morrison St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth Sts. After the hunt- A bottle of good old Maia 49 Gambrinus Brewing Co. A 1149