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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1901)
smmszmr" THE SUNDAY OREQONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 26-,-1901. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Amusement Tonls&t. CORDRAYS THEATER Harry Corson Clarke in "What Did Tojnkins Do?" BaSEBAXiXi Portland s. Spokane. Game called at 2.30. Musical at Baptist Church. The young ladles' committees of the First Baptist Church have arranged to give a musical at the church Tuesday evening, which promises to be an artistic, as well as a musical success. The auditorium of the "White Temple will be beautifully decorated, in accordance with a color scheme adopted by the committees. The ushers -will be young ladies, of the church and the programme will consist of solos and selections from some of the best mu sical talent of the city, represented by Mrs. Walter Heed, contralto soloist; Mr. Iauren Pease, tenor Eoloist; the Norwe gian double male quartet, in Norwegian folk songs, and the Wilder harp and string quartet, -with solos by Miss Bessie Wemple, violinist. The occasion promises io be an enjoyable one and the attend ance large. CoNcfcuT fob Young People. The Carl Relnecke Club announces a chamber con cert for young people at Parsons Hall, on Friday evening of this week. Seven members of the club will play Misses Ruth Caldwell, Jean, McKercher, Mae Whidden and Messrs. Rae Whidden, Kurt ICoehler, Edwin McKInlay and Leland Smith, assisted by Mrs. Sherman Brown, violin, and Mr. Konrad, 'cello. The pro gramme will consist of a number of short compositions by great masters, especially suited to an audience of young people. Admission, 23 cents. Tickets for sale at Woodard & Clarke's. " Reward Offered. Some miscreants threw stones through the glass doors at the New York Dental Parlors, and also smashed the glass show case at the en trance to the office. A liberal reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of the perpetrator of the outrage, or for the arrest of any person who may at tempt at any time to create malicious mis chief In or about the parlors of this in stitution. A. C. Froom, manager. A Telegram to E. F. Willis. Ninth and Irving streets, c'ty, states that at the dog show held at Victoria, B. C. Will Scarlett. A. K. C. S. B. 59,072, stud dog of Portland Cocker Kennels, won first limit, first open and first winners. This dog is not yet a year old and has al ready made winnings at Oakland, Seattle, Portland, and now at Victoria, being every show in which he was entered. Real Estate Sale. To close the estate of A. J. Watson, lots 5, 6, 7, Central block, in wholesale district, with brick building, and the three stores and three houses at Seventeenth and Savler streets. with west half of block 11, "Watson's Ad dition, together -with three-acre tract at Thurman and Twentieth streets, will be eold at Courthouse, Friday, 10 A. M., May 31. Gllman, auctioneer. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Game Called 2:30. Portland vs. Spokane. twentt-fourth and vaughn. Game Called 2:20. Baseball. Baseball. Baseball. Filed a Petition in Bankruptcy. Willamette Sharp filed a petition in bank ruptcy In the United States District Court yesterday. The assets consis of a house and lot at Multnomah, appraised at 5S00. and mortgaged for ?300, ajd household furniture valued at 5100. 7 he unsecured claims amount to $200. Oregon Crrr Rtver Trips. If you want to enjoy your Sunday dinner, take the river ride as an appetizer. Three hours is .all the time you need for the round trip. Boat leaves Taylor street at S and U A. M., 2:30 and 5:30 P. M. Leaves Ore gon City 9:30 A. M., 1, 4, 7 P. M. Roupd trip 25 cents. The most expensive thing- about a re frigerator is the Ice it consumes. "The Leonard," being of hard wood throughout and air tight, is the most economical re frigerator made. For sale by Prael, He. gele & Co, 100-106 Fifth street, corner Stark, and 53-55 Front sL, corner Pine. Indian War Veterans Wtill Partici pate. Multnomah Camp, No. 2, Indian War Veterans, will meet In front of the Odd Fellows Building, First and Alder streets, at 2:10 P. M., Thursday, to take part in the Memorial day exercises. All veterans are Invited to participate. Exposition Grounds at University Park will be open to the public today. Every body invited. Come early. Bring your lunch. Come by motor, by boulevard, by wheel or by boat. Spend a day at an earthly paradise. Wild strawberries are still abundant. Either telephone 392, City & Suburban Railway Co., will Inform those desiring the time of cars leaving Third and Yam hill streets, for a cool and Interesting ride today, and especially to RIvervlew cemetery. For Sale Well-known residence and fine business properties on best streets, improved and unimproved. Mortgage loans made at low rates of Interest. Rountree & Diamond, 241 Stark, corner Second. " Auction Sale. Entire household furni ture of finely-furnished six-room cottage all new Tuesday, the 28th, at 10 A. M., by J. T. Wilson, auctioneer, at 431 Seventh street. Can be seen Monday afternoon. Ant passenger on City & Suburban Rall way Co. cars can be transferred to cars running every eight minutes today to the beautiful RIvervlew cemetery. Take AramoN Sale. Decker & Son piano, almost new; elegant carpets and furni ture, tomorrow. May 27, 10 A. M.. at resi dence. 511 Montgomery street. 5. L. N. Gllman, auctioneer. The completion of the line to River- -iew cemetery adds another to the sev eral interesting rides about the city via City & Suburban Railway Co. cars. Don't inis it today. We Have them at No. 255 Morrison street, corner of Third, low excursion rates to all points East, commencing May 30. Call on us for full information. Crrr & Suburban Railwat Co." will commence today the regular operation of cars to RIvervlew cemetery. Cars every eight minutes this afternoon. Ice Cream social and hop, given by the ladles of St. Patrick's, at Artisans Hall, Savler street, near 22d. Wednesday even ing. May 29. Admission 25c. " For No. 2 "New Manifolding" Ham mond Typewriters and supplies, see O. J. Mitchell, manager Oregon and Idaho, 413 Chamber of Commerce. Strauhal's store at Long Beach now open; fresh, new stock groceries. Mail 5 our orders and goods will be at your door when sou arrive. Here is a Sacrifice. $500 soda fountain for sale cheap. Good as new. Good rea sons given. Inquire R X, care Oregonian. Onlt 220 Books Left of that law .li brary. Less than half price. Murton, the accountant, SIS Chamber of Commerce. East access to RIvervlew cemetery via City & Suburban Railway Co. cars. It is one of the best rides in the dry. Vajllant de La Croix, voice culture, wants talented pupils to prepare for op era. Selllng-Hlrsch building. Wanted. Apprentice to learn the drug business. Must have fair education. Ad dress A. B-. care Oreconian. " Carnations and roses, 50c and 75c per 100. Pacific Floral Co.. city. Columbia phone 5257. " F. Dresser & Co , Portland's greatest grocery, will be at Seaside, Clatsop Beach, this year. We have removed to 417, the Dekum, Northwest Optical Co.. expert eye fitters. iMMEictE line of 25c vases, Haines' Tea Store, 5th st.. opposite postoffice. Cream for berries; Sunday delivery. Washington creamery. Both phones. Grand picnic, Rohse's Park, Fulton, to day. ' License for advertising Bureau. A man who thinks of opening a headquar ters in Portland for an advertising bu reau called at the City Auditor's office yesterday to find out whether he would have to obtain a license. -"I shall do no business whatever In Portland," he said, "as my transactions will be altogether outside the city; therefore I don't think any license Is necessary." He was told that he would have to pay at least 50 cents a quarter for the privilege of run ning an office, even If he transacted no business in it. To this he objected,. say ing that all of his contracts, etc., would be signed out of town. "All right then," said a deputy, "you can simply pay $10 per quarter for the privilege of running a so licitor's office." This did not suit him, either, and he left without ordering a blanket license. Time for Bright Weather. Yester day was the kind of day Oregon people had been wishing for, as It was hot enough to help along the ripening of fruit, and the maturing of grain. The roads and streets were dried up, much to the satis faction of teamsters and wheelmen, while excavation for new buildings In the city was carried on with considerable satisfac tion. Now and then some complaint was heard about the unusual heat, but the kicker would modify his remarks by con fessing that such weather was needed. Park Blocks Put in Condition. A force of men with scythes have been cut ting the tall ripe grass on the seven park blocks north of Ankeny street the past few days, and the work is nearly finished. The cut grass is rjiked Into heaps and carted away by the owners of horses in the -vicinity, so there is no trouble about Its disposal. Squabbles have occurred occasionally between the parties gathering 'the free fodder, as once In a. while somebody wants to "hog It all," much to the amusement of the mowers. School Insurance. School Clerk Allen was busy yesterday overhauling his in surance list, and checking up the various policies. Each of the 28 school buildings, and Its contents is Insured" for a sum that would materially help in its recon struction should there be a fire. The to tal amount of insurance carried is $327, 000. The rate of premium averages 2& per cent per annum, on three-year poli cies. The business is divided up as even ly as possible among the substantial com panies. Poisoned bt Smoking. A great many smokers are nolsoned by smoking cheap 5-cent cigars, which are placed on the market by unscrupulous dealers wno reap unjust profits by selling an inferior arti cle. Felfers Union 5s. the celebrated brand of 5-cent cigars, are made of abso lutely pure tobacco by experienced cigar makers, and are guaranteed to be the best 5-cent cigar that money and skill can produce. Appointed Guardian of a Minor. J. T. Stoneroad was appointed guardian of Juanlta Holman, a minor, in the Co'unty Court yesterday. She has $1200 Insurance coming from the estate of her mother, Mary Holman, deceased. Martha S. Tra cy, guardian of Roger S. Tracy,, a minor. filed a report showing 56731 receipts and $6339 balance on hand. Council of Jewish Women. Donations for the rummage sale will be received Monday morning from 9 o'clock, and every day thereafter, at 113-115 Third street. Donations will be called for if requested. Telephone North 2021. Adolph A Dekum has removed to larger quarters, 131-133 First street, be tween Washington and Alder, where he will have more space to display his large assortment of hardware, tinware ana im ported enameled ware. First Annual Railroad Excursion to The Dalles and return, by Cristoforo Co lombo Society of Portland, Sunday, June 2. Train leaves Union depot at S:30 A. M. Trains leave The Dalles at 5 P. M. Round trip $L Farewell Sale. My last week at 235 Washington street; all cloths on hand made to order at actual cost. Balance of cloths will be sold at auction Saturday next to wind up my business. Arthur Kohn. St. David's Rummage Sale and lunch still in progress and popular; reopening Monday as usual. Donations solicited. Phone South 2026 At 267 Washington street and 111 Third. " Learn Bookkeeping of a practical, ex perienced bookkeeper. Murton, the ac countant, 318 Chamber of Commerce. Too Hot Weather to worry over book keeping. Phone Murton, the accountant, about it For Decoration day, order flowers at Burkhardt Bros., Twenty-third and GHsan. Summer Sttleb Arrived. Jenness Mil ler's shoes. Marks Shoe Co., 253 Morrison. Face, bust and scalp massage given and taught. Free samples. 340 Wash. Carload at $35. A carload of Ram blers just in, at $35 each. THE SMOKER'S DREAM. Just received, a large stock of Henry the Fourth cigars in special sizes, at the Gem Cigar Store, corner Fifth and Wash ington streets. These goods would be excellent values at 3 for 50 cents. Our price to advertise new store, 10c straight. La Rosa de Castellane, regular two for a quarter size, our price, three for 25c. J. F. Handley & Co.. 291 Washington, and corner Fifth and Washington. OSTEOPATHY Removes the cause of disease. Dr. R. B. Northrup, osteopathic physician, special ist in nervous and chronic diseases, 41S Dekum building, Third and Washington streets. Examination free. RATES TO BUFFALO. Choice of transcontinental lines Call at the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-nay office. 134 Third street, corner Alder. Merrlt Lindsay, city passenger agent. STEINWAY PIANOS. Who Says Hard Times? Four thousand nine hundred dollars' worth of Steinway pianos sold in one week alone by Soule Bros, & Johnston. The large number of Steinway pianos purchased by prominent people In the last few days, goes to show that it's quality that counts, and the best wins. The beautiful Steinway Baby Grand which was on exhibition, in our shoW wlndow was purchased by Mr. Samuel Elmore, the wealthy salmon cannery man of Astoria, -and also the proprietor of the leading newspaper of that place. This piano is a marvel of artistic ex cellence in construction and tone. This Is positively the most expensive piano ever shipped into Oregon. Mr. Edward Hobson, the talented musician of As toria, also purchased a beautiful Stein way Baby Grand, an exact duplicate of the one sold Mr. Elmore. Another beau tiful Steinway will be placed on exhibi tion at Ross, Higgins & Co.'s new store, and will no doubt excite much admira tion. Tihs instrument is to be given away by the leading local merchants of Astoria In a grand voting contest. Dr. Strickland, of Oregon City, has just pur chased a teven hundred dollar Steinway upright, a duplicate of the one we sold to Dr. Jefferson, residing at 270 East Sixth street. . Another shipment of Steinway pianos just received. Come and see them to morrow. SOULE BROS & JOHNSTON, 326 Washington street. GruBer's Automatic TWotor i- V VWc REFRESH YOURSELF. At the Cnfe Krata, Corner Stxtli and Washington Streets Something Worth Knowing. Merit always succeeds, if backed up by good business sense. When the Cafe Kratz was opened, at the corner of Sixth and Washington streets, a number of chronic croakers shook their heads and piedlcted failure, owing to the lavish out lay of money in furnishing and decorating the interior, and the keen competition ex isting at this particular point. A hustler never stops to bother about competitors, but endeavors to make his place so at tractive that the public cannot overlook it. The popularity of the Cafe Kratz has in creased from day to day, and now enjoys a splendid and at the same time a most enviable patronage. This desirable result Is due to the popularity of the proprietor, Mr. Gus Kratz, the excellence of the re freshments served, and the magnificence of the surroundings. Nothing is too good for the customers of this establishment, and during the warm spell a glass of the delicious pale Bohemia beer will be found most refreshing. When passing Sixth and Washington streets drop in, if only to ad mire the surroundings. AN EXTENSIVE BUSINESS. In furniture H. Jennlng & Sons do the business. In carpets H. Jennlng & Sons do the business. In stoves H. Jennlng & Sons do the business. They have unloaded 18 carloads since January 1, and have four more cars com ing. They .carry the best selection In the city, sell the cheapest, buy in quantity, and carry no dead stock, having less ex pense than any other house. Second car roll-top desks will be here In a few days. Seventeen dollars will buy a 4-foot 6-lnch roll-top desk, regular price other places ?2o. They hae 3000 center tables which will be sold at about half price. Their carpet department has been more than busy of late. People in need of their line should not fail to call at the right .place before they select. i WHERE TO DINE TODAY. For the best lunches In the city, cour teous treatment and reasonable prices, go to the Portland restaurant, 305 Wash. Dine at The Pekins today. Special lunch eon, 11:30 to 5; dinner a la carte, 5 to 8. Roast turkey, chicken, plum pudding, Ice cream! First-class white cooks. Turkey or chicken dinner and a number other good things at Sam Strouse's Res taurant, 229 Washington. "White labor only. The Winter Garden dinner with wine, 50c. Portland's finest dinner. If you wish to have a gold mine, to make millions, do not look for it in the dark ground, where you can see nothing, but go to Josef Gruber, No. 5, corner 10th and Duana streets. Astoria,, Or., and see his machine, and if you take Only a email interest in it, you make millions of dollars. Come and see the model, which Is now complete of course, in a very rough way bu. every motion necessary can be seen. Shpres of stocks will be sold at $1.00 per share. Every one Is invited to ose the machine and get all information necessary. The machine con sists of an oval wheel, in forrri of a chain, the power that it gives being 50 per cent direct, with an increase of indirect. That wheel is set freely on the roller (C). Above Is a lever with the roller (D) setting on the oval wheel. The roller (E) fastened on the frame Put a weight on the end of the lever, and you get the amount of the power; for instance, 100 i these give you 50 downward to the roller (C), and above the 50 per cent get caught directly In the gear of the wheel (B) for the ro tation. See the scale. G, from there de duct the friction which is very little, and it leaves the clear power of 50 per cent. The lever with the roller F on the left side, with his weight gives the same up wards, DUt must be balanced through the roller D, end the pressure gets trans ferred to the right, and doubles the power. It is so simple that any half-educated man Is able to figure It out. Do not wait until strangers snap It away before your nose. JOSEF GRUBER, Inventor. MATTING MATTING. We have a large stock of fine new mat tings of latest designs, and will sell at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for our Fourth of July goods. Also Japanese and Chinese curios, rugs, etc. ANDREW KAN & CO.. Corner Fourth and Morrison. CLEVELAND CHAINLESS. Just received by C. H. Jones & Co., 183 Morrison street, center driving. 25 pounds, with cactus tires, and beats them all "Kernan" wants to show it to you. Also racers and others. Bargains in sec ond hand, all makes. ' PLANTS 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT All leading varieties, until June 1, prices 10 to 75 cents per dozen. Lamberson's, ISO Front street. a For trunks and nags, go to the Harri3 Trunk Co., 231 Morrison. Trunks repaired. a Dr. L. M. Thornton, dentist, room 201, The Marquam. Phone Hood C97. Forest Reserve Land "Wanted! I TV 111 purchase any -numlr- oC acres, in any Forest Reservation, and pay spot cash on delivery of abstract BhoWlng perfect title. Address W. E. MOSES. Bank Block. Denver. Colo WITH THE LITTLE PRICES IS DOING A STRAW HATS UP-TO-DATE The latest shapes fGr little money. 50c, $1, $1.50 and $2 AH Up-to-Date and just a notch lower in price than anywhere else in town. FAMOUS CLOTH! HOUSE M9RRI50N AND SECOND 5TS. nn i ni'Wi I I "i W i White is King THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST Buy the White Sewing Machine and you will have the best machine made. Machines for rent, $1.75 per month. OREGON PHONE 1831. White and Domestic Office 124126 Sixth St., Portland. H. S. Smith, traveling salesman for Northwest. Address. Portland. A DOZEN REASONS "Why You Should Take Osteopathic Treatment. I. The percentage of its cures la greater than In any other system. 2 Most of Its cures are made when all el3 has failed. 3 It cures many troubles that medicine can not. 4. The treatment Is absolutely safe. 5 It does not produce one disease to cure an other. 0. It removes the cause of. the disease. 7. Improvement continues after treatment and the cure is permanent. 8 The system Is not saturated, with danger ous drugs. 0. Is more pleasant to take than any other treatment. 10. The method of treatment appeals to the common sense of Intelligent people. II. The thousands who have tried It are en thusiastic in its praise. 12 The charges are quite reasonable. Consultation and examination free. Dr. W. A. Rogers, of A. T. Still School, fifth fioor Marquam bldg. Literature free. Phone Main 27. edeeetttie((t((l IT PAYS YOU TO INVESTIGATE THE SAME THING FOR LESS MONEY WHY? Because wc are out of the high-expense district and just near enough to make it vrorth vrliile for the trade to see us. Piano- and organs sold on easy terms. Have your piano tuned by our professional tuner. Telephone East 47. s e 116 Union Ave. and E. Alder, e An Inflated -4 nu """"u Stomach Can be quickly and easily reduced with one of our Clastic Abdominal Belts. Send forself-measur-Ing blank and prices. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Stockings, Crutches and Trusses 4th and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. AND CAMERAS ACCESSORIES , PRICES RIGHT Free Dark Room. Developing Done D. M. AVER1LL & CO. 331 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. C. O. NEMCHSTLE ..DENTIST.. Marquam Building Room 302 SUN SOON HUIE CO. Teas, Mattings. Hugo, Pongee Silk Under wear made to personal ordei. Crapes. Shawls. Ivory Carving. Bamboo. ORIENTAL, GOODS. EVERYTHING VERT CHEAP. 24T YAM HILL STREET; laiijlili dress comforts SM V a $ -3M ;?.- yffv We don't single out any thing for special mention today, but rather touch on the various sorts of good things we have in store for the sultry Summer days. MEN'S BUSINESS SUITS The breeziest of breezy fab rics are shown here in a wealth of styles. There are blue serges that will. stay blue, swell chalk-line stripes, herring-bone weaves, grays, greens and neat checks tail ored In the correct form. We make to fit as the best tailors do, and guarantee. $10, $15 to $35. OUTING SUITS Skeleton-lined flannel, tweed and cheviot coats and trousers, light, medium or dark shades. $7.50 to $14. Bike Suits, ?5.00 to $12.50. Bike Breeches, ?2,50 to $5.00. Straw Jtfats Men's latest shapes In coarse or fine braid straws, 50c to"$5.00. Fedora-shaped straws, $1.50 to $3. Boys' Straw Hats, 50c to $3.00. Washable Suits Plain white, blue, red and pink strlned washable sailor and Kus- slan Blouse Suits, sizes 3 to 10 years, 50c to jj w. Special sale of Boys' fl.So and ?3.43 Suits. I Summer Jumishing With touches of good taste, and matchless qualities all around, this department has the privilege of boasting of superiority. There Is a constant Inflowof the brightest and best, that our patrons may buy the fashion any minute In the day, any day. Negligee Shirts, In newest designs, $1.00 to $2.50. Washable Neckwear, 25c and 50c. Leather Belts, 2$c to $2.00. Golf Hosiery, 50c to $3.00. Summer Underwear, 50c to $1 0.00 a garment. smccLormh MmM&fflNDg Largest Clothiers in the Northwest Fourth and Morrison (corner entrance) iigmninii The fans here Illustrated "are of reai hand-made Brussels, Bruges, Chantllly point lace, with real Oriental mother of pearl mounting. Prices to suit. Handsome assortment imported French clocks. "Will supply Portland mansions at sacrifice to introduce. E. V. LA MOTTE, 449 GHsan ALL GOODS CUT 26-ln pure silk umbrellas, red, blue, green, brown and black $2.45 Recovering with all imported goods Duplicate handles. ExperUepniring. 7tEREDITH'S 312 Washington St., bet. Gth and OtU SUMMER RESORTS. EniSllliffnPiii' ill "I vW M "' THE CHICAGO BEACH Has nearlv 1030 feet of veranda like the above A high-class residential, tourist and transient hotel on the lake shore, 450 outside rooms, !0 bath rooms. Most dellphtf ul abiding place in summer or winter in the West, 10 minutes by Ill. Central exp. from theatre and shopping dlstrictof Chicago. FIncsthotelon great lakes with golf, tennis, boating, bathingand fishing. Send for handsome new illustrated booklet. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS. Finest flshlne, hunting and health resort on the Coast. Climate perfect; no winds, no tos. no dusty roads. Situated on Shovel Creek at Its Junction w.th Klamath River. Both streams have long been notei for the numberles3 trout therein. . , Good saddle horses and teams at reasonable rates. Carriages furnished at R. R. station when desired. No camping prh lieges, nor cot tages for housekeeping granted. Rates 12 and $2 50 per day; $10 to $14 per week. . Anglers are advised to bring gum boots. KLAMATH HOT SPRINGS, Besvrlck, Siskiyou Co., Cnl. EDSOX BROTHERS. Proprietora. No doubt about your dental work being properly done and at most reasonable rates if you go to DR. SWAIN, 713 Dekum Bnlldlnff. Long experience,' Europe and America. Estimates cheerfully given. PORTLAND ART CO., Inc. Saccessors to BERNSTEIN'S ART STORE, 307 WASHINGTON ST. Announce that they intend to hold a semi-monthly exhibition and a Wednesday bargain sale. KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUR WINDOW. SAMPLES MAILED FREE. Stripes, Tapestries, Embossed Papers-, Silk and Satin. Hangings. Beautiful LoW Friced Papers for Parlor. Bedroom, and Kitchen. Largest stock on the Pacific Coast. Complete sample taooks. free to any address. 130 RBSrST.,PORTtAND.0RE. Weakness1 Never was nor never will be cured by the use of drugs. Impotency. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Prostatitis, Cystitis, Nephritis, Night Emissions, Difficult and Painful Urination, etc., are local diseases, therefore they require local treatment. My treatment Is applied direct to the affected parts, thus avoiding the use oC nauseous drugs or the knife, which not only falls to cure the disease, but la a majority of cases leaves the sufferer In a worse condition than at first. , REFERENCES FURNISHED. e a me ug Specialist in Private and Female Diseases. 412-413 Macleay Building Fourth and Washington Streets Office lujura, 10 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. sit ill . A Swell Wedding Means rich and handsome gifts for bridal presents, and handsome table silver Is among the mo3t acceptable as well as most useful of anythinc that can be or- ferecL Our fine array ot flat Una, hOlidw ware, solid, silver- spoons,, toricsr ladles and other fancy pieces are something to excite admiration- The quality Is tine, the w'orkmanshlp elaborate- A full assort ment of 14 and 18-karat gold wedding rings. J. LESSER 200 "Waslilnston Street, Opp. Hotel Perkins. J3U TilTI FR STYLES n Men's Suits Exquisite materials, all the latest ef fects in Serges, Unfinished "Worsteds and fine Tweeds for CpPYRlOHT '& iuiIV Call and look at them before pur chasing elsewhere. "We can save you money. Our ready tailored garments have reached the acme of perfection in style, fit and finish. SALEIVI WOOLEN MILLS 85 THIRD STREET. i i6& tw'W,te?iifcfai ?iHibiffi&&WllfiMtltlT ffimliffi-Miriiiife iTffilrr ftm Mftntfm ntutti iilrmirmr mittr"1--" Tf&ju..m. xm