rHE 8UXDAY O&EGONIAN, PORTLAND, IXKCEMBBK t, 1906. ClTYNtWS IN BRIEF Xata Mala SM Xsi Main 1M Hsia MM Mate MS Rc 28M Bait 1 MftMctar KKr ,., Stm4cy )MUr , City Ultw ; etty K4Uer CMtC-RoK ... &tUerlBtadet SviMiBC. H IMe OfAee AMUSEMENTS. SEIiASCO THEATER KU awl 'Wasfctec t- Will R. Waltta? is the comedy. "The I-ate Mr. Tftmpkias. Opeatag Hat laee at 2:1S P. M.; t (might at 8:15. BAKER THEATER 5d and Yamhill) "Dreamland" Burlesque Company, musical imrlesue; Matinee at tonight at 8:15. XMPIRE THEATER (12th and Morris) The melodrama. "A Tight for MH !. Opening matinee at 2:15 P. M.; toalgirt at 8:18. GRAND THEATER (Park ana TVasfelngtoa') OfltlRUOus vaudeville. 2:JW, 7:W and 9 P. M. LIBERTY THEATER (4th and Stark) Continuous vaudeville, 2:30, z'M and 9 P. M. STAR THEATER (Park and Washington) Continuous vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30, P. M. 'Feared Sixtt-Mil.i Levt. The large attendance at the special school meeting held In the MontavIIla Schoolhouse Fri day evening: was a surprise. Tout It crooned out yesterday that It had been circulated throughout the district that a 0-mUl levy was to be voted with which to raise money to pay off the whole bonded debt of Jll.000 at once. "While, of course, there was no truth in the report, it served to bring out the taxpayers with a rueh. The twinkling of the lanterns be fore the meeting could be seen approach ing the schoolhouse from all directions. They soon learned that the directors had no Intention of asking for such a levy, and when they got this information they were in such a happy frame of mind over the discovery that they vojtcd the 13 mills a?kcd lor with a big majority. The meet ing was different from most school meet ings. Director II. B. Dickinson took the blackboard and with chalk showed the people the exact financial situation. He whs able to demonstrate with figures the necessity for 13 mills. For every question and every objection Mr. Dickinson Tnad an answer in figures set out on the black board. This work was done with the as sistance of Principal X. W. Bowland. Director Dickinson said that 'no matter how clear a report may be read, most of the taxpayers fall to catch the meaning, but when they see the figures spread out on the blackboard they understand the situation. Y. M. C. A. and Y. IV. C A. Cele bration. The Young Men's Christian As sociation will unite with the Young Wo men's Christian Association in a New Year's celebration and an attractive programme is arranged for the afternoon and evening. The young women are re quested to be at the Y. W. C. A. to re ceive the young men. who will come In groups from the Y. M. C. A. every half hour from 2 to 3:30 o'clock, and the young men are in turn requested to be the hosts of the young women in tho evening at the Y. M. C. A. and Join with them in tho following programme: 7:30, orchestra In the reception-room. Get acquainted, for get yourself, introduce one a"nolher, have a good time: (in auditorium) 8, "Lust, spiel," Kela Beler; Association orchestra, Arthur Clifford director. 8:10, violin solo. Miss C. Barker. 8:30, Impersonation, "William Tee Greenleaf. 9 to 10, games of water polo in the plunge, basket-ball in the gymnasium, handball in the court. Processor E. E. Darino Married. Professor Ernest E. Daring, principal of the Gresham High School, wag married in Albany last "Wednesday evening, De cember 27, to Miss Bessie B. Burkhart, daughter of R. X.. Burkhart, of Albany. Rev. "W. B. White, of the United Pres byterian Church, performed the cere mony. Many beautiful gifts were received1 from friends. Professor and Mrs. Daring returned to GreEham Thursday last, where ttfey will make their home In the future.j Processor Daring was elected, principal of the Gresham school and en tered pn )ils work there in September. Winter Term Begins. School opeas Monday for the Winter term of Holmes Business College. The sessions are being held in the Y. M. C. A. building pend ing completion of the, college's spacious new home at .Washington and Tenth streets. The gymnasium classes, held Wednesday and Friday after school, are the center of great interest. These classes, with full privileges of the Y. M. C. A. .gymnasium, are free to Holmes Business College students. Scores of new students from all parts of the North west are enrolling for the new term. The college will move about March 1. 4 Grange Officers Elected. Woodlawn GraRge No. 360, Patrons of Husbandry, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Master, D. D. Robinson; overseer, ,Fred Keller; lecturer, Mrs. Martha Hatnman; steward, Henry E. Davis; assistant steward,, William "Lee; chaplain, Miss Flora Hildrcth: treasurer. James Garnett; secretary, Clara V. Gar nett; gatekeeper, Edgar A. Mllner; Po mona, Miss Viola Lee; Ceres,' Mrs. Ada English; Flora, Mrs. Nettle Robinson: lady . assistant steward. Miss Allic Jer naan; musician, Mrs. Kittle Worthington. Council of Jewish Women. A special meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Is called for Wednesday. January 3, at 3 o'clock, in the Selling-HIrsch Hall, at which time the report of the president. Mrs. S. -M. Blumauer, who went to the triennial meeting of the National Council la Chicago as a delegate, will be heard. The open meeting of the Council will be held at 8 o'clock the evening of January 14, at the Neighborhood House, South Portland. Brought Hers for Burial. The bodv of A, B. Campbell, who was killed in a railway wreck between Tacoma and Seattle, has been brought to Portland for interment. The funeral will be held in the ILents church this afternoon. Mr. Campbell "was 26 years old. He was born an3 raised" near Lents. A wife and child survive him. He was a brakeman. Death tf Mrs. Delila Cockelrbase. Mrs. Delila Cockelrease. who lived In the Bull Run district, died at the family residence last Thursday. December 28, aged 78 years and 11 months. She is sur vived by a son and daughter. Interment took place yesterday in the Bull Run Cemetery. Mbmbers of Multnomah Council, No. l4Si, Rotal Arcanum. The funeral serv ices of our deceased brother, J. A. Win ner, will be held at Holman's Undertak ing Parlors at 10:30 A. M. Sunday De cember 31, 1903. A full attendance o'f the members of this and other councils is earnestly requested. Watch-Nig"Wt Servcb. The Volun teers of America will hold watch-night nervices at the hall, 367 Ankeny street, tonight. Refreshments will be served free. All are invited. Captain S. S. Crawford will be in charge. For San Francisco. The steamship W. H. Krugcr sails Sun day afternoon, December 31. Cabin 112, steerage &; meals and berths included! C "H. Thompson Agent, 138 Third street. Real Estate Transfer, by Whiting &. Rountree, agents, to Nathan Wise, lot 4, lrfock 137, with four cottages. Pocket and Office diaries, calendar stands and pads for 16. Kllkara's, 2tt Washington street. Clarxxoxt Tavbkn. Northern Paclfte train. 4:M P. M., stops at Claremoat, re turning it'M P. M. Lambs' Auxiuart, Order Railway Con ductors, gives whist party at Alisky hall January 6, 1S0S. ' .Blank Books and latest office supplies In great variety at Kilaam's, 346 WashlBg tM street. Loow-Lajt LsDOMS aad systems ready for we at Kllham's, 3K Washington street. ABORB&a, calMag, engagement and sfcep ptog Hsts atKlth&m'z, 246 Washtngtaa at." Dx. Wslls. Ho'iNtxt-Curtis. Mala MX. Dr. fwAl.v, 4etlsC 311 :Dekni Mtfg. Oommwiwcsal Ou$m- -AsmHBIMM Ml SAKA, T)M JUUMfel JHMMlMr Of XuIBi ht attracting mwett attention by iimiii eC the uhommU beauty ot the UltMtratsone and the novety and high -vante of "t information oMtUtned hi it wnceratftff our snow-pMka. Mr. Tom R4cfcrdo. secretary of. the Commercial Cltrti, upon seeing it. Immediately eat word to the pubHeMng committee. Gertrude Metcalfe, C. H. Scheleg and X. W. Gorman: "I would X fee to secure X,Mt or M.tt copies of Manama, for the Commercial Clue for dtotribetiop ever the country." an order that oannot be Riled by the Mammas without losuteg a jeeed 'edition, which they i are now Agnring upon. Mr. Rich ardson ie full of. enthuelasRi regarding Mazama, and cannot say enough In praise of the public spirit and generoejty shown by the Mazamaa in sending out this su fcrb advertisement of our scenic won ders. He Is surprioed at the. dignity and h4gh character of the publication, which contains articles on the Cassado Range by. scientists f international reputation, who are members of the club. The maga zine ie brim full of original and authori tative matter nei'cr before published. Tho annual number, which Is published by the Mazataas at great expense, is sent free to all club members. Fills From the River. While the de tails are not yet public concerning the proposed fills to be made on the East Portland lowlands, enough is known to encourage the belief that the fills will be undertaken by the Port of Portland, tho dredge being used for the purpose Dis trict No. 1, which Is between East Wash ington and East Morrison streets, will bo the scene of the first operations, if tho plans which are nearing maturity are carried out. Engineer J, B. Lock wood lias completed his survey and examina tion of the material available at the bot tom of the river, which he has embodied in l rep6rt to the Port of Portland Com mission. Engineer Lockwood does not hesitate to declare that the proposition to fill from the river by dredge Is entirely feasible. Woodlawx Grange Holds Election. Woodlawn Grange No. 230 held its an nual meeting Saturday. December 23, at Oddfellows' Hall and elected the follow ing officers for the coming year: Mas ter, D. D. Robinson; overseer, Fred Kel ler; lecturer. Mrs. Martha Hamman: steward, Henry E. Davis; assistant stew ard. .Will Lee: chaplain. Miss Flora Hil drcth; treasurer. James Garnett; secre tary, Clara V. Garnett; gatekeeper, Ed gar A Mllner; Pomona, Mrs. Viola Lee: Ceres. Mrs. Ada Ingllsh; Flora, Mrs. Nettle Robinson; lady assistant steward. Miss Allic Jerman; musician, Mrs. Kittle Worthington. Dr. Rader Will Speak. A Now Year's address will be given this afternoon be fore the Sunday Club at the Y. M. C. A by Dr. Daniel L. Radcr.on the subject, "Losing the Man." Dr. Rader is the edi tor of the Pacific Christian Advocate and is known as one of the strongest preach er in the Methodist Church in the North west. The Association orchestra will give a special half-hour concert and the solo ists for the afternoon are Miss Ruth Ed dings, soprano, and J. W. Brown, tenor. The programme begins at 3 and is open to men only without charge. New Year'8 Eve and night Richards will serve his unexcelled French dinner, which includes all the dainty delicacies of the season, from 5 until 9 P. M., in main 'dining hall, $1.00 per cover; classic music Cor. Park and Alder sts. Five Hundred Dollars' Reward given to anybody who says that 1 am not cut ting the price of Turkish and Russian baths in two; the regular price is Jl, but, for short time, 50. cents. J. Friedman, fi23 Chamber of Commerce. Steamer Cascade, for San Francisco, sails Monday, P. M.. Jan. L Cabin, ?12; second class. PL Tickets at Oak-street dock or Thompson's agency. Tatlor-Street Methodist Church. Morning, "The Law of Love"; evening. "That Olfl-Fashloned Home." Dr. Short Invites you. Elegant SamVle-Room. fitted complete, 50x100. suitable for carrying stock. Phone, elei'ator, etc 4C-48 Front street- Miss Edith Kellt, of Chicago, teacher jot piano, Lcschetizky method. 151 Lowns- ale street. Phone Pacific 923. "No More Mistakes. Sec automatic change and cash register before buying. 404 Marquam building. Filing Cabinets, Wabash product, at Kllham's, 24C Washington street. PENSIONED BY GRANGE. O. K. Kellcy to Receive Monthly Sum for Life. State Master B. G. Leedy and wife have just returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where they attended the National Grange as representatives from Oregon. Mr. Leedy said that, while the delegates were finely treated and there was a large at tendance, the Nationnl Grange held in Portland a year ago was the most impor tant in point of work accomplished. Espe cially docs Mr. Leedy say that The Ore gonian reports of the Portland gathering O. K. Kellry, Founder of Patroas ef Husbandry. were more complete and superior in every way than those of the recent gathering at Atlantic City. One of the important changes was the reilrcmcnt of Aaron Jones as National master, who .presided at the Portland meeting, and who had been master for a numbc-r of years, and the election of cx-Govemor N. J. Bach elder, of New Hampshire, as National master. State Master Leedy regards the new master as an able man. A New Hamp shire paper says of him: "In choosing as its master a New Hampshire man In the person of ex-Governor Nahaum J. Bachclder, the National Grange has fol lowed a wise course. Mr. Bachelder is known in Grange work throughout the United States, and his best efforts have ever been put forward for the betterment of the agricultural interest." It may be of Interest to Oregon grang ers to know that the National Grange took advanced steps in the matter of In troducing elementary agriculture In the public schools and s trendy indorsed Pres ident .Roosevelt's attltuaS toward the rail ways. An appropriation of S0&5 was made to piaee three deputies in the field to arouse an interest in the extension of the Grange work. One of these deputies in for the West. The National Grange also made provis ion to penoion O. K. Kelley. founder of the Patrons f Hiienandry, by paying him w a men-th for the remainder of hie We. - .nmmwLmm LmmmmmmV nnnnnnT mnnv mnnnnnnnnnnnM mmmmmmlomVonmmmmmmmi TABLE SILVERWARE SOLID SILVKR. SILVKR PLATED. The kind It pays to bny. When K cow to ootid silver in knives, forks, spoons and fancy pieces. It would be hard to find any prettier patterns than the Bridal Rwt, Orange Blewem, Violet, Irvtnor Some of these pattern jea -we nave tuc exclusive M as 34.00 per half- dozen; dessert, spoons, from up, and fancy pieces from $11.58 up. Our Own Make of Plated Ware Every piece stamped f Jaeger Bros.) and contains more silver than any plated goods on the market. The patterns tire entirely dIRret than the ordinary plated ivare, and are copied after solid silver designs, finished in the French gray. 4 dozen Knives 91.75 to 9XS6 H dozen Forks 9I.7S to fxxe k dozen Teaspoons 91.36 to 922s fjnmvSHIVomM dozen Dessert Spoons 92.M to 9&X ti9X U. dozen Table Snoons .....93.06 to S-I.oa Yob need net be anbamrd to give this style of plated ware to your best friend, as It Js not the common kind usually found In every department torc It is the vers Bridal Koc best that can be had. JAEGER BROS. OPTICIANS 306 Merrlnea Street, Retirees Fourth and Fifth Street. FOOTBALL Seattle vs. The Bast Game New Year's Day, Multnomah Field 230 P. M., Rain or Shine Adrfiission $1.00, Grandstand Free Tickets en Sale at Schiller's, WitUchea dc Cameron's, Nan's, Old, Wortman dc King's and Rewe dc Martin's. "WHY ! LEFT THE SYSTEM" Will S. Faulkner "Will Lecture on Standard OH 3IctIiods. The Misfit Cog: or Why I Left the System." will be the subject of a lecture which Will S. Faulkner will deliver at the Marquam Theater on the night of January 15. Mr. Faulkner was for sev eral years connected with the Independent Oil interests of the South. The South eastern Oil Company, of which he was general manager, was sold ouh and the Vulcan Company, which presidency he held, fought the Standard Oil interests until compelled to capitulate. He is thor oughly acquainted with the' methods of the system, and intends to expose them rough-shod In his lecture. It Is Mr. Faulkner's Intention to locate In Portland or some other Pacific Coast City as soon as he finishes his lecture tour, and to establish an Independent oil business here. An effort will be made to have prices based on the coast f. o. b. refineries. Instead of at the points of consumption. Thin will make It Impos sible for the Standard interests to make one price where there Is competition and another where there Is a monopoly. All Interested in the oil market or the future development of the oil regions of this section will find the lecture beneficial and edifying. Mr. Faulkner Is thoroughly ac quainted with the methods of the Stand artf Oil syndicate and will tell a"bout them. PERS0NALJWENT10N. Mrs. Z. Ricen announces the engage ment' of her daughter, Fannie, to M. Brenson. of Boston, Mass. Deputy City Auditor W. S. Lotan went to Seattle last night, where he will pass New Year's with friends. NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Morris Marks, of Portland, Or., registered at the Eastern headquarters of The Oregonlan. stopping, at the Hotel Hall, vice-president and man ager of the Idaho Grocery Company, of Lewlston, Tdaho, t who for tho past eight years has been associated with Lang & Co. as salesman, will leave for his new post about January 10. CHICAGO. Dec 30. (SpecIal.)-Orcgo-nlnns registered today as follows: From Portland P. P. Keller. Great Northern; H. "Wolf and wife. Palmer House. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. and Mrs. James Neeley wish to ex tend their thanks to- the many kind friends and relatives for the beautiful floral offerings and kind sympathy extend ed to them during their recent bereave ment, especially Mrs. Max M. Shillock. Knights and Ladles of Security. Ladles Auxiliary of the Caledonian Club, B. of B. and 1. S. of A., ladies of Mlzpah Choir. Officer J. Keller, employes G. P. Rummelin & Sons, and all the dear, kind boy com panions of their son. MR. AND MRS. JAMES NEELEY AND FAMILY. CARD OF THAKKS. We wish to express our thanks for tho kindness and help from our friendR in our great loss of our dear mother and sister, Mrs. M. E. Garr. MAUDE M. GARR. MRS. S. E. DAVIDSON. OUR GREAT SALE NOW IN SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY MONEY Men's Suits Our Great Sale Price SDlis.T......'....$9.40 "SSt8- $11.40 5iesD?.7....:...$14.25 ?TwSUITS- $16.25 $25.00 SUITS C1Q Now 4IC7o43 BOYS' SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT ALMOST HALT PRICE. MEN'S TROUSERS GREATLY REDUCED. FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. gecy itr, ana c 1 1 .y very con- For Northwest Championship Multnomah of the Season WHERE JO DINE. All tho delicacies of the season at the Portland Reataarant; fine, private apart ments for parties. Open all night. 3SC Washington, near Flftb. THE CALUMET. Elegant Sunday dinner, with wine. 51: also ailn-cartc, broiled teaks and chops our specialty. 19 7th, near Morrison. The best six-course ' dinner with wine. 12 to E P. M.. at Scott Restaurant. th and Ankeny. Fine merchants lunch, 23c The best six-course dinner, with wine 12 to S P. M.. at Scott Restaurant, 7th and Ankeny: Fine merchants' lunch, 23c Holiday turkey dinner will be served at Perkins Restaurant tomorrow. Price 50 cents. D. M. Watsqn. A regular chicken dinner will be served at the Perkins Restaurant today. Price. 35 cents. D. M. Watson. Brandes Grill, 102 Sixtlrstrcet. serves the finest 50c dinner today from 12 to 8 P. M. Genuine French dinner, with wine, 50c at 3 Fifth street, near Stark. The Empire. W Third street: chicken dinner. c; turkey. 35c; finest In city. PIANOS FOR A SONG. Used Emerson upright piano in good or der, only JS5. another for J125. A Vose up right, fine rosewood case, only $115. an other Vose, little fancier case, for $145. and still another, good as new. for $215. A Fischer upright for only $126w Dozens of other equally tempting bargains. Pay cash or $1, $3 or f5 a month. Ellens Pi ano House, 231 Washington street. WE CALL F0RAND DELIVER Your shoes. Sewed soles 75 cents. The only Goodyear machine in Portland. Schwlnd & Bauer, 239 Yamhill, between Third and 7ourth. EI Hey Saloon Closed. El Rey Saloon, conducted by Harry E. Bo wen. and in operation at 247 Taylor street, was closed at midnight by order of the City Council License Committee, which met December 2i El Rey was one of the most notorious saloons In the city, and has given the police more trouble than any other three combined. Young girls and women have been dragged from the place numerous times, and it Is said that it has been the cause of more down falls among women than any other dive In the city. Business has fallen off since the fair closed owing to the numerous raids made on the place by Acting Detectives Kay and Jones and other policemen. Notice was .given at police headquarters last night that the saloon should close prompt ly at midnight, and officers were sent to the place to see that the Instructions of the License Committee were carried ouu liiirglars Break Into Store. Burglars broke into the store of Henry Thumann. at University Parkv Friday night, by prying open a transom with a Jimmy, and stole goods valued at $34. To- S8fllEnVllVv The Greatest bacco. clothing, shoes, etc., were the things taken. Three men arc suspected of the burglary. Illxh-Grade IMaae fer Rest And sold on easy payments. Piano tuning and repairing. H. Sinshelmcr. 72 Third St. "Happy New Year" We wish you a very happy and prosperous New Year, and will be always glad to sec you at 374 Mor rison street, where we have on dis play ten different makes of the world's best pianos, and in their different styles and woods com prising ai assortment of over 50 different Instruments. Tuesday, we start a SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE of odd and discontinued styles of new pianos, and will Include In this several used pianos we have taken In ex change. You may find Just what you want here, and we will give you our exchange agreement, al lowing full purchase price any time within two years. Soule Bros. Piano Co. (Manufacturers' Agents.) What We Hear Every Day And what you will hear when you go to look for a piano. If you want an upright, you will be told: "Oh. yes; the STEINWAY GRANDS are all right, but the uprights are not the best." However, if It Is a grand you want, you will be told that "The STEINWAY UPRIGHTS are the best pianos made, but the grands are not up to the standard." Very amusing, and you can very easily sec through a 15-cent argu ment. We are sole representatives for the STEINWAY, as well as ten other high-grade pianos. DDNDORE PIANO CO. IZi 6th St., opposite Oregonlan BIdg. FULL SWING IN YOUR PURSE Men's Suits Our Great Sale Price $12.50 SUITS C-f m Now ..5y4u r8- $11.40 NrsuiTS- $14.25 'Tw88- $16.25 $25.00 SUITS tflQ OK Now .3lvJo3 EVERYTHING REDUCED IN OUR FURNISHING GOODS DEPT. 50c and 75c NECKWEAR 39p $1.25 SHIRTS S9 MEN'S TROUSERS GREATLY REDUCED. Cor. Morrison and Second Sts. Clothing House in We wish to tender our sincere thanks to our host of friends and patrons for their liberal patron age during the past twelve months. Our constant aim shall always be to merit the confidence placed in us. We wish each and every one a most enjoyable and happy New Year. ri?i'"Tnmr tit wi mi hiMiri i aim Tims We Wish You All a Happy New Year. ORIENTAL CURIO STORE A great and usual clearance sale now on ami we "wish to call your attention to our large stoek of Japanese and Chinese curios and novelties. Every article in our house reduced and a great special on the following: Japanese jute Rugs, IV-jX.'J; special S .47 Japanese jnte Rugs, 3xll; special ..: 1.25 Japanese jute Rugs, 'AxG; special $2.25 Japanese jute Rugs, 4x7; special $3.25 Japanese jute Rugs, 5x7; special '. S3.75 Japanese jute Rugs, Gx9; special $6.25 Ladies' full-eaibroidered Jackets of silk S4.50 Ladies7 plain Lounging Robe $8.85 WESTERN IMPORTING CO., 329 Washington Street, between Sixth and Seventh. Chas. B. Young, President. James M. Ivan, Gen. Manager. The Same Old Story What .hall I buy? Well, Just call on us and we will assist you. It will be well worth your while to come and see our showcases full of fine and beautiful things in gold and gems, whether you want to buy them or not. This short list will give you an idea of the variety: Rings, Brooches, Lockets, Necklaces, Pendants, Ear-Rings, Brace lets, Lorgnette Chains, Watch Fobs, Watches. Scarf Pins. Studs. Cuff Links. Etc, Etc 284 Washington Street, RESOLVE TONIGHT To See Us the First of the New Year and Have Your Eyes Fitted With Needed Glasses COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. (Denver, Omaha, Kansas City, Salt Lake, Dallas, Texas; Portland, Oregon) 133 Sixth St Successor to Walter Reed Oregonian Bldg. 18 YEARS HERE And aolne dental work all the time that Is the record of Dr. AV. A. "Wine. "In our establishment are expert den tlats who are competent to perform the most important dental operations. N'o matter the nature of the work, there is a man here to do It. WISE BROS., Dentists Dr. H. A. Sturdevant. specialist on chil dren's teelh and reculatlnff. Falling Bid?.. Third ana Washington. S A. M. to 9 P. II. Sundays. 0 to 12. llain 2013. WORK DO.B OX WEEKLY AXD MONTH LY PAYMENTS. Dr. TV. A. Wise. Stops ltcklsar ef the scalp Instantly. C3-OINO I 30IN3 ! i GONE ! ! ! lEIfKtK WK1 JITE IT SElflCllE WK.L SHE IT U nro s HerpicidB Tfca riclM! Imh Km! "Vt ti hstoff Sim" QUITE HOMELYQUITE ATTRACTIVE Tht woman with homely features will not lack attractiveness If her head Is crowned SfK ftrn, JI.M. SmI 18c. stMpe, to HE3PIC10H C9.. Dtp!. R. Citralt, Kiel, t:r a S?!t: Applications at Prominent Barber Shops. jgchwab Printing Co but frojuc. xzAsovAnvz rzicss 94714 STARK STREET HOMEOPATH! C KMSIS CmspSeta stee. snedtrate prices. Mall orders e!!ciietl CateteCM trt. 1VOOUAXU, CLAKKK J CO L'ttTtUad. O. the, Northwest of o 4j mini Manufacturing- CphcahS- I 1 PflKTLANOiOREa Between Fourth and Fifth Dr. T. r. Wise. with an abundanc of beautiful hair. But; on the other hand, the finest contour of female face loses much ot Us attractive net If the hair Is scanty or looks dis eased. The dandruff microbe causes dull brittle or lusterless hair, with later dan druff. Itchln? scalp and falling hair, tfew bro's Herplclde destroys this enemy of beauty and permits the hair to grow as nature Intended. A delightful hair dous ing. Gives wonderful results. ,No oil or dye. CURIOS, Antiquities, Bought an Sets. 1 IadUn Stone Knives, Relics, Carving and Idc! ;s lvorv. Stone. Brome. etc. War Club. Spears. Row. DfBIAN STOKE AMOW AND SPEAK PQIXTS MasV Baalceu. Iiolos, Mats. Skulls of all Nations. HEA1S and H0XNS ef Aaisaalt, War Mels. Native Body Ornaments and Dress, Ancient b'lin; Guns and Pistols. Loins, Shields. Antique Silver and Armor, Shells. Send for Photos. Wholesale Deafer. HatiiaiJeffaIM4MerciiaitSt,:S.F.C -A