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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1915)
TIIE OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 1915. rvJ , p-jml j. -7 Srt rvAn rYYTTtTIW 1 ! i i r r. r i' u : t r v u .v vj la w t . i j v a 7 w .1 k -jg m mm mw u a j m--M r n mm SSIWIPWIlll WILLIE AND GENE HOWARD TURN REVEREND PARENTS' GRIEF TO JOY lUbbl U.koiU, Shockrf When Sons Sfleet Sust . Creer, Is "immediately Proud of Sue, Which Boll Have Achieved in Comparatively Few Years. ,.'7 1 ' "na I i ' in: s ' i : .A -n If - t r -jf I I '' f:.7 " :: .:. .v .tw. - " 'j-MM.,saaaa?aa--s ' ' y '.l.--"A-JS:.Vjfflc.ot 1 i ! 7. WtiiiN rilli.- ano .cufeene How ard confided to their father. Cantor Levkowitz. their ambi tion to go on the Ktasc. that rcvrend gentleman eaid: "So you want to bo Kood-for-nothinff actors. This is my re v.ard for all 1 have taught you. .Never while I live shall you Ko on That was 13 years ago. Willie was a boy in short trousers then and Oene had been acting small part in Broadway shows without his fathers knowledce Today there is probably nTSnprouder and with oo- ; T b'r'othe1;: in" t". Ir?." World comfr to the HeiliR Theater than their old father, who has retired from his duties In the synaoKue and wh!T may be seen taking the air m his tons' automobile. Both boys are model young men. loyal to their race and religion, devot ed to their parents and their careers !usht to b an ins-piration to every youth who has talent and is ambitious to make his name on the stage, Willie Howard Is unusual. It would be rash to attempt to predict how high he wiU mount the ladder ' histrionic fame. He has the same wonderful gift for character impersonation that made David Warfield what he is today, fetill a boy. just a few years out of his "teens. Willie is already a near-star and is to be a real one in a season or two His characterizations have been the ' particularly bright romeJy crea tions of three great AY inter garden Ihows and in every ""Jlt" shown wonderful progpws and "TP? ment In his work. Blessed with great natural t-Unt and a .plend id singing voice. Vuceen has ceene quickly and caW to him. and he i. working harder every day and getting more ambitious TrETX. to get a "ne on WlUle. lust go to Brother Cene. who will give iUu a8n earful, and If you want to know anything about Gene go and ask vv li ne and you will receive the information 'X'ding to Willie. Gene is the real genius of the family, entitled to the fill ! share of credit forjhlrmutua r fi -l M . 1 tZyfe'fe ioe, Z&Zhr-T Porrnar success, and lie (Willie) is just inci dental. But Gene denies all this and says that Willie Is everything, while he himself counts but for little. Willie i- . .. ..H.t it.clurps Gene: Wil lie's talents make his own seem insig nificant. Gene thinks so much of Wil lie he is going to retire in a few years and devote himself to making Willie a star under his management. Willie avers that it is Gene who ought to be starred, for Gene is reaJy a great char actor actor and singer who is hiding his light under a bushel and sacrificing himself as a "feeder" to exploit him (Willie) aa a comedian. "My acquaintance with the Howard brothers dates back 12 years," says H. L. Davidson, business manager for "The Whirl of the World" Company. "It was when they first presented their "Mes senger Boy" act In vaudeville and Wil lie Howard scored his first success as a comedian. He was still in kriickerbock ers. a mere kid, but even then his Jew ish' messenger boy became a vaudeville classic m a short time. There are ten acts playing vaudeville today which have been copied from - the Howard brothers' original act." STUDENTS TO PAY HONOR Colonel Callahan to Speak at Wil lamette on Washington Day. Colonel Emmett Callahan, Portland attorney, is to be the principal speaker at a mass meeting of the students of Willamette University and Salem High School in the Armory at Salem Mon day morning in honor of Washington s birthday. Dean G. H. Alden. of Wil lamette University, was in Portland re cently and secured. Mr. Callahan as the speaker of the day. - The meeting will be presided over by State Superintendent of Public Instruc tion J A. Churchill. Vocal music will be furnished by the Willamette Glee Club and instrumental music by the Salem High Orchestra. The students will gather on State street and preceded by the high school band. 'march in a body to the Armory. Before the march the Willamette stu dents will meet at the university chapel and practice college songs and yells to be given during the meeting. BENEFIT CONCERT SET EVENT FOR SALVATION ARM V TO BR GIVE MARCH . Jlra. Thomas CarrlrU Burke. In Charge f ABalr. rromUe Musical Treaty Caady Booth la Plaaned. Another popular concert, under the autpices of the Portland1 Salvation Army and for the benefit of that or ganization, is to be given in the audi torium of the Lincoln High School the evening of Tuesday. March 9. The con fer! ill to be under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs Burke says that some of Port laSis' most popular artists in th.e realm of music will be on the prb grsinme and she promises that music lovers will receive a. treat. Among the numbers will be vocal solos and quartet selections, besides selections by cclloists. violinists and other musi cians. . t- . similar concert put on by the fcal vation Army last year proved a par ticularly popular affair. An attempt will be made this year to excel last Year's programme. Various clubs in the city are co-operating in the prepara tions. . - Mrs. Chester Decring has been mafle chairman of a committee which v.T.1 make candy to be sold in booths at the concert. ?trs. A. - B. Whitney, wife of Ad jutant Whitney, is managing the concert- . ... The patrons and patronesses lor the concert include the following: Mcsdames H. K. Albe, C. F. Adams. Mnud Alnsworth. W. C. Alvord. J. Burn Albert. W. U Brewtr, J. E. Berwick. KmiTia Butlnr. W. A. T. Bushong. . H. Hover. D. C. Barns, E. M. Baker, Kenneth Ftcebe, John Burgard. Thomas CarrlcK Rurk. W J. Burn. Goorjre Cellar. H t.. ;hapln. Harry Chipman. Helen Ladd Cor bti. Henry u Corbett. Vincent Cook, C. c. t oil D. r. Clarke, TV. E. Coman. Walter M Cook. Chester rrln. T. O. Downing. I.uther n. Dyott, TV. H. Dnughtrev. Fred erick Frsert. E. H. East. Edward Ehrman. Marcus Klelshner. Charles Feldenhelmer. 'lames F Falllnc, Albert Feldenhelmer. Austin Felts, O. J. FTankel, C. W. Fulton. W F. Greer, W. X. Galena, .lamos Honey man Thomas Honeyman, J. C. Hare. Solo mon Tllrsch, TVUllam House, Walter B. Hm son Victor Johnson, J, Elliott KinB. Thomas Kere I A I.ei, Julius Iippltt, J. Wesley l.add. William il. tAdd John F. LjJgan. XVaMjmar Llnd. C. Henri Labbi. R. P. Loek wood A. A. Morriscn, John Claire Monteith. . j Meier. Henry W. Metisar. Harry Meyer. Julius Meier. . M. Mears. John Manning, J C Vann. C. Lwls Mesd. Ft S. Meyer. I J Mann 3. C. Mask. E. C. Mears. Rob ert MHrlde. Theodora Xlcolal. Fred Olson. 1 T O Brten. Johnston Porter. Harrison it. Piatt Andrew Porter. W. .'. Patton. Edar ft piner Solomon Rosenfeld, Herbert Csrr Heed a: E Rockey. H. Randall, Ben Kelllna Rob-t Smith. Donald spncer. J. simpson. Ijmmanuel Bichel. Harry Str-ne. WrrenE. Thomas. Abe Tlchnor. Gur Ta. Yol VT. Ford Warren. C H. Wortman, Vlartrldg. Whlpp. Martin JVayner. R. C. "-b & C.e Holhrook. and 1 Miase. Eliza Wh Cadaell Falling. Flsnders. Llna B. ..mes .Anna Murphy and Ward siwope. and Mr. and J'"'"' Reclamation VjtPiision Proposed. Kt,A5tATH FALLS. Or.. Feb. :9- Special.) Project Engineer Camp, of the Reclamation Service, here yester dav announced that a vote would be taken within the next week or 10 days amonf; Uie aettlors xn tho project around Lower Klamath Lake todeter - v. thn Griffith Canal shall be widened and extended. If the vote is affirmative me worn, will cost about ;5.000 and about 8600 acres of additional tule land will be reclaimed and watered. This improve ment will also enable the service to deliver water to the Adams Canal di rect from the present main lateral, no rect from the present mam iuto". . , r,i...in says that all the men and teams want- T. Ben.o. Hotel Gathering, Mt3 Limi. a,b L - . ,,.rir ..n finrt it there, as it is wished to complete the work before May 1. when .the irrigation season opens in thiij territory. " t SHOW AT LYRIC NOTABLE Vaudeville and Kilms Provide Two Hours of Amusement. Two hours of continuous amusement, presenttng high-class vadevllle acts and first-run photoplays, is the policy now of the new Lyric Theater, which Is under the management of the Hip podrome Amusement Company This in novation in the theatrical field has proved verv popular, as can be at tested bv tiie large crowds that have been packing the little theater for the past three weeks. Todav, .Mondav and Tuesday one of th strongest shows of the present ...Ill ha nrefuntpri. It will be headed by tho Western Harmony Four, one of the best acts oi us n.mu. include Marveldez, "The Boy in White, in a pot pourri of aerial gymnastics: Roy Fox. a clever entertainer, and rainier and, .Parker, a couple of whirl winds. , The fourth episode, consisting or two reels of "Runaway Jane." also will be shown. This serial is becoming more and more interesting every week and the new episode is exceedingly excit ing. "A Man and His Work." ft detec tive film, and a Keystone comedy, with Fatty and Mabel as the features, will be the film programme. The perform ances are continuous -from 1 o clock to 11 o'clock P. M. 2 MOTORISTS SENTENCED Intoxicated Auto 'Driver and Cyclist End Tp in Court. an hour when ne KnocKea nam ucuibb, t insn; . r- ... a Kenton boy near Lombard and Haven General Federation state secretary will . . : i. k. i.lnrmul with resard to all details. streets, from a bicycle $10 cash will send a $325 Upright CLUB COUNCIL DINES WOMAN'S FEDERATION MEETING ATTRACTS VISITORS TO CITV. For driving his automobile while in toxicated. A. W. Regner. proprietor of a Gresham motion-picture theater, was sentenced to seven days in jail by Municipal Judge Stevenson yesterday. Kegner. Friday night at Thirty-first and Division streets, ran his car into a wagon driven by John Thorne. of 149 Maryland street. Both vehicles 1 11.. ..ma ehAl were uuij i - - A sentence for a similar offense wasljand meted out to A. rs. trani, oi omuw Station, who received seven days for influence of liauor.- Cram was said to tions to Mrs. J. W. Tifft, 351 West have been running more than 40 miles park street, Portland, Or. la An nounced. Vaudeville Entertainment f to Help Raise Funds. Among the many clubwomen who as sembled in the Hotel Benson yesterday for the Federation Council luncheon, were several visitors from out of town. Mrs. H. F. Davidson, recording secretary of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, came from Hood Kiver for the occasion and gave a short ad dress. In which she spoke enthusiasti cally of federation work and told of several club gatherings that she had attended recently in New York City. Mrs. C. H. Castner. president of the Woman's Club of Hood River, and Mrs. W. P. Boynton, of the Fortnightly Club of Eugene, both brought words of greeting from their organizations and pledged co-operation for the meeting of the General Federation council to be held in Portland next June. Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, president of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, presided and called for reports from committees who are preparing for the council meeting. In every in stance, progress was shown and a spirit of enthusiasm prevailed. It was announced by Mrs. G. J. Frankel, chairman of the finance com mittee, that a vaudeville entertain ment will be given in April for the benefit of the council fund. Charles Mason Remey gave an in teresting address on "Universal Peace." In all of the orders for badges, pins or supplies that will be needed by the various committees the women decided that they would . consider "Oregon first." A circular passed upon at yesterday s meetins will be sent out to clubs throughout the country. It will go to every state in the Union and will be a means of advertising Oregon. Fol lowing is the text of the circular: "What? . The Council. A meeting for the discussion of questions vital to the interests of the Federation. "Who? Board members, heads of de partments, state presidents. General Federation state secretaries and presi dents of all clubs in direct member ship. Other club women interested enough to attend and take part in the deliberations. "Where? Portland, Or. "When? June 1, 2. 3 on your way to or from the expositions una jusi De fore the famous Rose Festival in Port. iu.f R v mpunfl nf o.hean rates. a ..AAmmndiitiniijt. Hr f rooms with lillO ' bath from $2 to $5.. Write for reserva- Finally! Your state president or UCI1CI J - - be informed with regard to all details. mii fHpnrlv nhut it. Have vouf IJ Cll - " 1 1 . , V an! flrt vi-tlli na ft 1 am leavinc for Panama March J. papers r"" v aiusi sen iitsui in?" 1 J 1 ' s ' " " ... - - playf'r piano. No reasonable offer re fused. Telephone Main 6010. Adv. Development Bodj- Puts Off Mectinff. CENTRALTA, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe- Here's the greatest sale of its kind in Portland's history. I have taken three chandise from America's biggest manufacturers and combined them in one mighty lot for this final CLEAN-UP SALE. Think what it mMn in Kuw fttanl C.mcpr'ies. Drv Goods. Paints. Hardware and Plumbing Supplies for about half their worth. The way necessities of life are ln8 in price, every economical family should figure out their wants for months. This is your chance for a lifetime. Come early. Thousands will throng our store. Sale starts promptly at 9 o'clock Monday morning. Be here! Thousands of Big Bargains That Will Bring Great Crowds Monday! Sherwin Williams Famous Paints Less Than Half Price We purchased from lie Insur ance iindernrHera he entire cock of the Amerlcnn Faint to. atore loented nt Aider st. Thl atoek Include such fa- 1 moiis ntaiteH ,...-- I lams and Fuller Co.. and oiner inni"un ... ... can guaranteed firat-claiM or mouey refunded. , House Paints S:.:,' gal. can of best grade of Sherwln-Wllllamir famous Honse Paint, In all eolom. guaranteed in every respect by us. As Ions as It tff OK lasts, gallon cans. 4 X 60c quart eans. the same as above Floor Paints .25 gal. cans of the finest grade of either Fuller Co. or Micrwln - Williams floor Faints. In all eolors. ever sells less than 2.25 Ral. Our price, while lasts, I 1 OC Ballon can P Paint Brushes 75c "Stucco" Brushes. .. 25 S1.00 "Stucco" Brushes... 35e 1M "Stueeo-' Brushes. ..50C S'J.OO "Stueco' Brashes. . .75C S2.SO "Stucco" Brushes... SI 15e Best Grade of Solid Pack To matoes, put un In extra large cans.. Better buy a doirn cans at this price. Klnal Clearance, 3 nC. Cans for sifcFl. F'amous Stair SmokJne; Tobaeeo. While It lasts, Final Clear- 1 C . ance, 4 eans 1JW 25e Jars of Fine Preserves and .Icllles. all kinds of flavors, put up In 16-oz. jars.. Final Clear- QC. 'ance, - Jars tJ 10c Famous Campbell's Soups, In nil kinds of flavors. Jast ns good Bt your Rpocer ean supply you or money back. Flnnl Clear- ttg ance, ean 20e Best Grade of Tomato Catsup. In in rice nixe bottles. Absolutely fresh and Bond. Only a limited lot to Ko at thin price. S OC. bottles for -Jl JOc Red Seal l,ye. Bay enough to last a month at this lotT price. Ctf, Final Clearance, can JK lOcsood srade of boe Polish, same as sells In all stores at twice C. the price. Clearance, can.... v 30c Fresh Roasted Coffee, troand or, whole roast. The biKicest bar wain In Kood coffee In town. lSfl Final Clearance, 3 lbs.... vt 15c Fine Sinsrapore rineapples. put up In larce size enns. Final - f Clearance, ean XVCU To 82.00 Cmbrcllas, best srade for men and women. While OC. they last, Clearance, each sSOl S5e Galvanlxed Buckets. 10-quart. Only a limited lot to ko at this price. Flnnl Clearance, S 25 C Best crude of Sandpaper, n narclu that don't enme often. Final 1 ft Clearance, 2t sheets lJ 15c Famons Flelsher Yarn. In all colors. Supply yourself with a dozen or more. Final Clear- C ance, akeln $15 Felt Mattresses $3 We Knaraatee them lust as icood as new. A special pur chase from a larce concern enables us to sell them at this price. Sold with an I roil -clad nuarantee. Just as rep resented or moaey refunded. For Final Clear- 0 (f ance, each iPO.UU lOe best srado of Bleached Muslin. Most stores sell this same grade at ll'Vac yard.. For Final Clear- fi ance, yard Best arrade of Ginaham. In all kinds of colors and patterns, llaht and dark. While thin l" Q lasts. Final Clearance, yard OU 6 feet Ioob. This liarsraln iinnii- reen Tirsi eiass. or mwnrj final i learan each 75c Plumber's Friend Force Cups. A home Is not complete without one of these handy tools. ACe Final Clearance, each Beat Krade of pure Rice. Just think of it. selling at this C n price. Final Clearance, lb JV Best Krade of White Beans, ready for rooking. An extra good C quality. Welle they last, lb. J s. or money i'" D:e.f.".,c'$3.oo Se standard gradn of Black and White Thread. Special for OtZ Final Clearance. 7 spools.. $3.00 Government Raincoats. Just the thing for these ralay days. Never srll less than S3.O0. flQ. I'lnal Clearance OOr cans af "OM Kngllsh" Og Floor Was, can SI.50 fine grade of Var- QA. nlsh, special Famous Carter's W bile Lead. "7 apeeial only, lb SISS good Holland Herring, pot up In small kegs, the very brat grade. Speelsl for Final Clearance, T keg OC lOe fresh canned Condensed Milk, one of the Tery best breads. lOitra largo raa. Final Clearance, C ran J C ,e rakes of best grade splha Stap, (he asme kind ynu par a rake to your greer. l-'lnal Of Clearance. S rakrs JC lc cans of "Bestlne" Cleanser. In bnndy sifter eans. tlrilrr a riorea raus at this price. I'UllC. t Iraranrr, ean Ov 10c llrlns best l'ork and Beaas, put up In tomato sauce. A frrsh shipment riant from the factory. Final 1 learaaee, four rans 25 C 15c rans of good Casters Peas, emtrn fine grade. Only a limited lot to go at this price. y f Final Clearance, 4 cons. . . . J - The Trust Busters SIMON'S SALVAGE STORE J. Simon & Bro. Proprietors J HI - 1 Tilt FIRST ST.. l-'tB M.TH-in. BssssnHBBBunnannaaaBanBsnBBaaanBSBBBBBBBaaaaBsasnsasssssni . T nsnm-n v irg of the Southwest Washington De velopment Association, which was to have been lieia at tjiymiJia on a- i nAatnnnd Until late nas Spring or early Summer. Several prom inent speakers wno naa uetu "e" .r.ng rnu1rl not be present. u IUI aJui v.. . . i i. ,v,& rronorol nnininn Of tle ana u wo . commercial clubs composing the devel opment association mat. had better be postponed. State of Idaho Gets Fifty Elk. t a x-r-TTi7TT.T.F! Triaho. Feb. 20. (Special.) W. H. Thorpe, chief deputy same warden, has gone to Gardner. Mont., where he will receive for the c.-t. t irir.hr. 50. elk. "which will be come the property of the state for use in tne recent-iy ci , in lilnlin and Adams counties. The elk will leave Gardner in two cars and will be unloaded at r ;i ih, fi-ot nart of next week. There will be 15 bulls and 35 cows in the shipment. ROSE CARE EXPLAINED E. B. McFARi-AXD ftlVF.S SYSTEM ASiD TELLS AXTI-PEST METHODS. Commercial Fertilizers Find Little Favor and Best Varieties of Flowers Given In List. WASHINGTON DAY PROGR AMME TO RAISE FUNDS FOR PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. ' 4 V j, " r X r 1 . I I I 1 i I. I v. ij . . .---" -, ' .. . ..... ----- " - I . . . .- . T TXr T4.,.nAV on Piano to your, home for 166. Graves ciai.i rrraueui . " - ' ilueic Co. 151 Fourth LAdVj . - aqunced JTiidaj; Jba ib annual meet-. Rev. Father George Thompson, Pastor of Madeleine Church In Irvinston, Rev. Father George Thompson, pastor of the Madeleine Church in Irving-ton, has planned an elaborate concert and lecture programme for Washington's birthday tomorrow at the parish hall. East Twenty-third and Sis kiyou streets, in celebration of the third anniversary of the ded ication of his church. William D. Wheelwright will talk on Europe's Conflict and Its Les sons for America." The affair 'is to be a benefit for the paro chial school. Refreshments will be served. . "America," by the Madeleine choir and the audience, will open the programme, which includes a flag drill by the boys of pa rochial school; tenor solo. "Just Before tho Battle. Mother." by Arthur Harbaugh: recitation. Miss Adel Jones; "Maryland. My Maryland." by Mrs. Mitchell; minuet, by eisht boys and girls or the school in costume: "Co lumbia the- Gem of the Ocean," by Miss Nona Lawler; address by Mr. Wheelwright and "Star Spangleii.Banner," by Miss Law ler and audience. E. B. McFarland, grower of fancy roses and president of the Portland Rose Society, gave a lecture on the care and growth of roses in Library hall, Central Library, Monday night. The lecture-room was filled with rose growers who asked many questions from the expert on the care of buslies and flowers. Mr. McFarland began his lecture with the care of the young shoot and ended with the care of the flower. He told of the various diseases of the rose and how to exterminate many of them. He declared that the mold, when il gets a fast hold upon the bush, is in curable, and the plant had better be thrown away before the parasite spreads to other plants'. He suggested different kinds of fertilizers, caution Ing against tho too frequent use of many of the commercial fertilizers. He suggested the use of the barnyard var. iety, declaring it superior to many of the commercial fertilizers in use. Mr. McFarland ways that he has tried out many varieties and finds the fol lowing ones to be superior to any lis has crown: Cream and white shades Frau Karl Druschki, Kaiserin Auguste Victoria Molly Sharman Crawford, Mrs. Foley Hobbs. Mabel Drew, Mrs. Cornwallis West, W. R. Smith. Red and red shades Hugh Dickson George Dickson. Lourent CarJe. General McArthur, Chateau de Clos Vougeot. Gloria de Chedane Guinoisseau and Ul- rich Brunner. Pink and pink shades Madam Caro line Testout, Cynthia Forde. Lady Ash- town, Lady Alice Stanley and Mrs. John Laing. Yellow and yellow shades Marquise de Ninety, Lady Hlllingdon. Duchess of Wellington, sunuurst. Madam unaries Lutaud, Mrs. Aaron Ward and Harry Kirk. Mised flesh and copper colors Mon sieur Joseph Hill, Madam Melanie Sou pert. Lady Pirrle. Lady Roberts, Lyon, Kate Moulton. Pharlsaer. Johkheer J. L. Mock. Madam Segond Weber, Madam Edmond Rostand and Florence Pem berton. Decorative varieties Rayon d'Orr, yellow: Mrs. Alfred Tate, coppery pink; Lady Betty, coppery rose; Irish Ele gance, orange scarlet: Irish Flreflame. orange crimson: Old Gold, orange and copper; Madam Edouard Herriott, coral red and yellow. , Pillars Ards Pillar, red; Billiard et Barre, yellow; Madam Jules Graver eaux, cream; J. B. Clark, red, and climber. Mrs. W. J. Grant, pink. Climbing decorative American Pil lar, 'pink and white; Excelsa, crimson; Tauendschon. pink: Hiawatha, scarlet: Alberic Barbier, white, and btiower or Gold, yellow. Polyanthus Orleans, red; uecn Brunner. pink: Perle d'Orr, yellow; Leonie Lamesch, copper, and Catherine Zeimet, white. was provided by the women. Card playing and dancing were features. r- u'.h.tnr nritoirlftnt. was pleased with the report of the membership committee. The Gophers meet the sec ond Wednesday in each month at Co tillion Hall. Perhaps the Noble Red Man attain ed that .Older by not working, and fightina: a good deal! British Columbia Hotel FOR SALE i I Ro-slar.d is the most prosperous cit I in British Columbia. It has a populn in f annri Tt mines produce gold and copper, chiefly gold. In lt years thev havo vielded JS5.OdO.000. They are now producing J3.000.000 per year, and are running to full rapacity. A dozen new mercantile houses havo commenced business here within the past year. Eight hundred men go on shift every day. and the monthly payroll Is close to J100.000. Minnesota Society Meets. rri, ' rlnnriintA rfOCifitV St the .last miinir enloved a musical, arranged by Fran McKay and Ike Staples.' Pro fessor Jones ana nis cnuaren s ortiiM tra furnished a varied programme, in cluding singing and instrumental solos. . . . .. u ......in. Hnnf-q and dances were given by. John fienni. A, box aupper rfi rwn vd m . x rvs -v - . "ill TIIE CENTRAL 1IOTEU T!niinii has nine licensed hotels. This is a cut of the "Central Hotel." It is not the headquarters for commercial travelers, nor is it the "leading noiei. R,ir in nnint of construction, general convenience and cheerfulness it is surely THE BEST, and any experienced hotel man can see that its possibilities are more promising than tne averaKo hotel. This house cost more than 000. It has 40 bedrooms, well lighted and well furnished. It has a spacious office and sitting-room, a cheerful dining-room, a splendidly fitted bar and more general conveniences for the comfort o guests than the average hotel of its siie. It Is beautifully sit uated, is close to the mines and com mands a splendid view. It is open on all four sides, so that there aro few dark rooms. During the past year two completely unnolnterl bathrooms havo been added and many new mattresses and springs provided. Tho entire house Is fully furnished. The main Btairway is six feet wide, and all halls are wide and well lighted. The right man can make of this hotel a model homo for his guests. There Is a large cellar, stone foundation, good furna.ee. F'rench range. cash register, safe and piano. A thou sand dollars will make of this abso lutely THE BEST hotel in Rossland. and new management of the right kind will place a permanent boardor in every one of the 40 bedrooms and create the most profitable hotel business in the city. Death in the family Is the rea son for offering this hotel at Ll'.stf THAN ONE-THIRD of what it cost. The price for quirk sale Is I70OO. with one-half cash and balanco In six and twelve months. Do not waste time with inquiries unless you have the money. Details and cloar title from WILLIAM K. ESLING. Rossland. SriUsb Columbia. Specialist Explains Caus e of Stomach Trouble vai.i aiii.i: AiK i: to m i rcnciit "There are many different forms rf stomach truutile." cm HI a itrll-hmwn specialist recently, "hut prni-ttt-.illy all are traceable to ext'rs.-lve uclditv and food f ernienlatton. 'J list Is whv tli result obtained from the ui of iirn.( aro usually so dl.aiipoinlliik'. Admit ting formentnlion and vnnpeqm lit acidity of tho food rontrnls to bn lli underlying oauso of most frm of IndiKestlom It naturally follows Ihst tho use of a reliable Hnttfid, Mich at the pure blsurntcd mKiio.-la. wlin'h I so frequently prescribed hy ph Mi.-n. will produce belter results llmn known drug or combination of ilrua . Accordingly I almost tnvnrlnMv srl vit' those who complain of dl-ostie trouble to get some blMimini uiae iiomh (note the name carefully, si other forms are unsuitHldo for tlm piirposei from their drug Kist. sitd tsfcs from one to two tcaspinl "la f Hi powder, or two .l-BrHiii roniprrx-cl tablets, wilh a little water sftrr inonl-. This bv Immediately neiil i sll.lng t h acid and stopping the (criuc.ntHti"H. removes the stise of all thn trouid.i and Insure normal and healthy clitfe.' tion." Adv. I Safe Pills are purely vegetable, sugar- coated and absolutely free from injurious substances. A Perfect Laxative. For in digestion, biliousness, torpid liver and constipation, they do not gripe or leave any bad af ter effects. 25c a box. If your drug gist cannot supply you, we will. Writ tr Bnktti. Iimr'i Sih irtDiU Cs.. twl, 9A iKhMler. X. T. roR Rheumatism and If yon suffer from Rheumatiim t I .urn bar o. rub the achinir part with Omega Oil, then sojkapirce of 'm rtel with the Oil. lay it on the place that hurts and cover with dry f.armH. This iimple treatment h brought nights of peaceful rest to people k .fcaitiuluii a&e&iafc- Jxwi bciafc b
