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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1902)
r.r y i- l" ' htc imaayGr joimAL ronTxAyir Oregon, &iTfntDAtvJiiUL,& 1002. " I ? CALVIN HDUGMagr. CALVIN JiDUS. Maqn . mm . ; "Mysierious 3iljy smith, in 4ieuuLn putters' pugilistic, and his own 'bant '.in IM tarts. vartleuUrl saU yesterday "I am nof through with Tommy Ryan fcjf any means." I am sow In business " here and am not dissipating In anjr war. I flight that Uow to a draw (our times -. aa4 whan we met recently and ha sot th : decision I was In no condition at all, while, ha waa.. Even at that I went at him from tha start,, but you all know her the condition I waa In when' I left Iter. I had not worked,, but put In my time Jollying around with the boy a. I aim ply aet too hot a paoe for myself and v couia not go the route. vt . - "After three or four montht a.ulet work - here i will regain my old form and will challenge him again, and then you will " see. the great and only Tommy bite the dust Why, recently when we met and he had bm practically defenseless fce could not hurt me. and the next time ire meet ' v h will be dead easy for me.' ' ' -; 'i? '.,v mmmmm ."When it comes to a) showdown, do you . know who will get the big flghtT" said a , sporting-man who la supposed to be on the Inside. "Why, San Francisco. There Is nothing to it. It Is Insane, to , think f thai Charleston can bring ojt the fight. There Is no law there protecting fight tog, as .these la In 'Frisco, and fai th second place they can't give as much V money as we can. Los Angeles may be in earnest, but. wo have six people who will pay to a flght to .one there. X really think that Jim Kennedy has "the natch all framed up now for either the Yossmite or San Francisco Club, and be Is just letting Xjo Angeles and Charleston bid for It to get some free advertising. ' Tou have got to give It to Kennedy; bo la a clever manager. On reason .why X think that Kennedy has the match up his sleeve Is he is an close to Pits as two fingers, and where Kennedy lays fight . Fits will come pretty, near fightlng."-8. rVBultetln." '-' Frank Erne and Joe Oans are once more securely signed for a fight for the world's lightweight championship. They are to meet at Fort Erie on May 11 The men have agreed to weigh In at 116 pounds, ringside The International Athletic Club guarantees a purse of $8,000, 71 per cent t which will go to the winner and 25 per cent to the loaer. This is the Century Club's (lo Angeles) final proposition to Sob Fitsslmmons: Be bid faithfully on March 16th, as per agreement with contestants, and won. Since you have postponed bids until .this oate, we submit the following. WWglvo HO. 000, or 75 per cent, with, guarantee of 77 per cent of gross receipts, or purs of 136,000, per your request. Refer standing of this club to Charles Hardy, New Tork Journal. This is final. Answer. Slgned). Century Athletic Club." As this Is far better than any other bid thai far submitted. It Is asserted by the rtub officials, t&a Jf Jlnjmona refuses .:$-eonm:parmVlf'fi'bMauWno does tTant lflghu ' lames X Corbett will depart from Wash ing on tfie night of April 13 for San Fraja clsco. Through his theatrical manager it Is learned that Corbet rwlH ne t fheV ring' .eld, on the night of the battle of Jef. fries and Fitzslmmons, and. at the con clusion of the fight will challenge the wisher. The members of the Portland High School baseball team have secured the Bishop Scott Academy field for the sea son and - are practicing regularly. They expect to1 tut up some strong games this Spring. The team will be made up about as follows: William. Hare, captain; El- The Theaters J THE BAKER. Starting tomorrow af ternoon at The Baken Theater thero will be an entire change of program, overy act that Is on the bill wljl be now to the theater-going' publlo' of this city. The list of acts Include Mine Zoa Math .... w,. n eastern artist of great rauuta tlon, who created quite a stir at) the lead ing vaudevill houses In the East; Luella Montagu and' her troupe, of performing cats, the only act of its kind In the world! Forrest and Calahan, a clever team; Matt Keefe and Wm. Murray, a singing duo of reputation; Gertrude Mo Ouerle and Vlplette Craig, Chas Stanley . a nd Company who keep the audience In continual roar in the laughable sketch, "Mrs. O'Grady'o 'Wash Day;" DeBoe, who performs wonderful tricks in the air, and last but not least, the Merrim Bros.,' European shadpwgf aphers, from the prln cipal theater jf, Europe, , who promise . great things In therr Mn.- Mr. Baker has been treating the publlo to great things In the way of vaudeville, and no doubt the next week's bill will be all that Is promised.,., THE MARQUAM - Augustus Thomas' lArtaona came In the nature of a sur prise to please New TOrk theatergoers, i . They had never seen anything like It and they were undecided 'how to classify It. javm tne cnttoai minds of the metropoli tan press differed on the morning after tHO production to such a degree that it still remains a mooted point along Broad .... way as to whether' Mr. Thomas' . most successful play is a drama, a melodrama or a comedy drama, and New Tork,' b It known,, la. not easy In Its mind until it r has definitely placed any dramatic poo- ulant for favor in one of the many half. Divided categories born of an over-diet of English Importations and French adap tations. On one point, however. .New rork enthusiastically agrees with the ear lier spoken verdict of Chicago and Bos ton. That verdict was. plain and simple - n dictation and Intent; simply this: "Ari koha is the best and cleanest American Bra ma of recent production." The New - York, public voiced Its cordial approval Ksuch substantial terms as resulted. In weeks' straight run for Mr. Thomas' . blay at the Herald Square Theater., and ft prosperous threw weeks' return at the i' Columbia and Ampbion theaters, Brook- k. . M J iL. . W l jfhls was fbTlowed by the second record Vreaktng fun Of 15 weeks at the Academy t Music, which outstripped. aM other Iramatlc competitors for Broadway .fa- Sa ArtA lui lh .nttm a. kany, the superb metropolitan production Wnct romes' to the Marquam Grand met, ? fmlfV' manager? Frank Bwope. catcher; . Ito? Melltle 'or Fred Wllhein, first bej;3Dlckv Hathaway,.l.ecli4 base; WiM Hare, shortstop. Miles Trow bridge.' third bases Frank Trowbridge, Ben Morris, Blakney ana Harris," out. fielders. , ; . . (V ' . . . 4.:aNssBsi 4 ' . - - ' Kid Patter: tfl4htl ' sni huswrss. according to a.' eplel he mad Id a San Francisco sporting writer.. '1 cam hero to fight Jimmy Brit t. n4 t hare $500 to bet that X can neat him,"? were the words he used. "I can light , at IM pounds ring side, but If this weight la no agreeable to Brut i ww meet mm at w pounas ring- This Is the way pugilists talk of theif experiences here to 'Frisco .writers; : "Charley Thurston 'has returned from Portland. He says he should have had the dedirton in his fight with Mike Done- van and wants another crack at his late opponent. He says no received quite a "wad" for his share of the purse. "v; The IlAwklns-QueeKan fight wai post poned unui AprU 1 by the Seattle Club. While some ar surprised it the show ing Joe Wolcott made at Chicago last night, against big Fred Russell follow ers f the gam are nof." While Russell weighed In the . neighborhood of 100 pounds more than the welter-weight col ored champion, he is at best a big dub, Jun. Kennedy thought toe had a world champion in Rnssetl at one time, but the latter has yet to make good. Woleott simply punched him all over the ring last night and had him alt but out sev eral times, ' Russell had better try man ual labor now for a living,- as he la not even fit for a barroom bouncer. Joe Handler of Newark, K. 'J., and Kid McPartland of Buffalo fought six rounds to a draw before the Milwaukee Boxing Club test night. Handler was floored In the second i round, but war on his feet immediately and J fought aggressively "I ! throughout. i Tacoma Is to have a. strong ean this season, judging from the names found below, which were offlolally announced lost night. Pitchers C. R. Carter of last season's Tacoma team; V. O. Drlnkwater of Man Chester N. E. lagur Dennis McCarthy, Geneva, K. T.f Toutlg Johnson of Ban Franclsoo; Qeorge Keefe of Birmingham William J. White of Muskegon, Mich, and M. A. Rhayer of Everott - Catcher Charles. Swindells of last tea. son's Sjtokan teeav " i - First - base 8. F; Hutehmson of Los Angeles.- Second base-"CWck" Fisher of Buf falo. BhortstopJoiepb; T , McCarthy. Third base Andrews. Outfleldere W. C. Murdoek, Thomas Letcher and Elmer E Smith of Mllwau keel Th Club' will Dlit In "m. lrm tar lfntn. tyre of last season's teait, who has been released by Chicago and la reported to be algae by Butts. "RuHn fought llk-n;ehamplon," are tm ' worn wtiieh BOIy ' Madden writes. -I wish he bad fought as well laBt No- vmber. If he-bad there might have been a ainrerent result.'': ' Madden refers to Ruhlin's decisive xvlotory ever Peter Ma her at Philadelphia. "Kid" Williams and Henry Lewis will fight In Bakersfleld on Anrll is. Thi will be the third meeting- of the pair and some not ngntlng- should be the result Herrern will help the colored lightweight to conaitton himself, Theater next Monday. fuVadav nit Wed nesday nights. The principal artists In the well-balanced cast are. Miss Grace ElHston, Dustln Farnum, ' J. W. Cope, Thome, Frasev Coulter. Anna Bradley, Frank Campeatt, Ada Craven, Dodsoa Mlttthell, Jane BUss Taylor, Ben Deahe, wiiiiam Haaeiune, Stanley Murphy, Clement R. Kirby, and Harrison Arm. CORDRAT'S Under Two FhuhL Oulda'i great military storv. will bey the attraction at Cordray'g next week. This story cre ated a furore in novel form, and Its dramatisation waa a noaltlve triumnh For years such m thins? Was. deemed an impossibility, .owing to the number of cunraciera m me story ana tne xaieo dlscoplo changes of scenes.. .Modern stage craft has overcome these obstacles nd the result Is a production heretofore un heard of In the annais of the stage. The French conauest of Algeria was a matter of international Interest, and the conditions abounding furnish ahundant material for romance, and in Under Two Flags the author has taken advantage of these possibilities and Woven one of the most Interesting stories of the age. The production Sunday evening will be a du plicate of the New Tork presentation, and the entire feres of the , theater is working day and night to have every thing in readiness for It. SHORT TALKS: TO SMOKERS (Br Big. Slohel aV Ce. K M street.) v - J V. -Our Owtr -Mtstuta'U's' d- : . Ughtful smoke, because It Is a delicious blend." 'There Is npth- Ing bettor sold, tits rich flavor . and fine quality la the result of . perfectly balancing the blend of ' , six tobacco : Ingredients each ' Ingredient pure and ealeulated - to produce Its own affect - The Ingredients are: Sun- . . , cured v plug out, . very mellow r selected' Virginia (ear; light Y VIrglnla Flake cut j Armigo lm- 1 ported Turkish Vlrgtnls long cut; St Jamea Parish Perique. very old; Honrs d' Imported Havana: our own special plug; Bright Pickings, extra mild. The result of this blending Is perfection in smoking tobacco. 1W. f J. We .V! nominate aMicKeiigr ; r:City Officers; Mayor Dr. W. T. Houser ' w . Municipal Judge-Dr. JP, L. McKentld.' . City Engineer W. B Fallows. - ' x r -City Auditor J Frank Porter.. i' Council First ward, Jacob Busoh? See ond ward, passed; Third ward,' F. J. Mo Henry; Fifth ward, 0. H. Calkins; Sixth Ward, C. W. Sanders; Seventh ward,; J. F. Worrell; Eighth ward. P. J. Wendlegd; Ninth ward, B X4. PhllUps; Tenth ward, S. P. t-indquest ; Eleventh ward, F. . P Kennlston.' '. ' J.- ' ;.;":-"f .4lz The SocUUsU of Portland met In con vention last night and nominated , the foregoing ticket. The vacancies are eu thorised to be filed by the executive eom mlitee.' ;v . , 'ivi George R. Cook presided and W, 8U berger waa secretary. 'i-''.; f There were fUlly WO present, and the de mands made by the party, summarised, were as follows: - V." The abrogation of sale, lease or gift ot public utilities; the abolition of the con tract system for public' works in cities the eight-hour day and the employment of union labor only; that corporations shall, be compelled to pay their proper proportion of the taxes; that the City hall make persistent effort to provide employment for Its jltlens out of work; that the city shall maintain a publlo coal and wood yard, and a publlo Ice house, Where these products may be had at actual cost; that the city shall employ at torneys to conduct Just cases for the poor; that the system of administration of Jus tice in the police, court may be so reor ganised that the fwor man may be guar anteed equal chances with the wealthy.' The Socialist party also demands that free medical service shall be extended so ss to provide for at least one salaried physician In each word; that the city Is also to provide and maintain a free pub lic creamtory for the disposal of (he dead and of garbage' that the city shall erect publla baths for the benefit of the resi dents of the working district; that it hah! provide a system of street closets similar to those in vogue In European cltlesi that the habitations of resident In the slum districts shall be abrogated In the Interest of good health and good morals; thai the city shall maintain In their stead public playgrounds, open-air gymnasium and park. Free school books and adequate school facilities sre also demanded. The use Of the halls In each school building "for pub llo meetings of whatever nature at such a charge as shall pay the cost ot fuel and lighting," to be open to the resident of the district in which the same Is located, is another demand.' Publlo concerts In the parks are asked for during the summer, and a final de- mend s made '.'that the city shall declare a half holiday on all election days, which shall be compulsory, and a penalty shall be exacted from all employers of wage labor, who shall ignore the order." ' The' platform committee which prepared the foregoing demands comprises, J. F. Porter, chairman; N. P. J. Folen and J. N. Ratlton. . A demand not referred to in the tore- going, is as follows: ' . ;; "Th party demand that cltjAifflclals be pledged to submit to the decision of a majority of the cltlsena on any question not specifically mentioned In the platform upon which the party is elected; and when petitioned by S per cent of the votes oast at the preceding election, to submit the question to be voted on so as to get the full publlo expression thereon. The Socialist nominees stand so pledged." v Another demand Is made Is to the effect that alt nominees are required to hand In their resignations before being placed On the ticket, so that In case any one shall fail to comply with the principles laid down In the platform, that they may be recalled at any time. Any one making demand for fusion, shall, by that very act, cast himself without the Socialist party. In its declaration of principles the So clallst party declares: "In affairs muni cipal, we stand tor public ownership of ll municipal utilities; and express our unqutllfled approval and support of the proposed new charter of the City , of Portland; where it has reference to mu nicipal ownership of the street railways, lighting systems and direct methods pro posed for the publlo expression on mu nicipal questions of public Interest. "The remedies we suggest as being In Immediate demand are only palliatives, and at most can bring only temporary ro ller under the present system, and are In no way a cure for existing evils, and bould not be looked on as socialistic in stitutions. Collective ownership of all the moans Of production and distribution Is th goal for which we unceasingly wage our conquest ot all public powers, which mean an entire change of the system upon which modern society rests; and the working people should never rest content with municipal Improvements which can only be temporary In their nature." . Inurnal flneolal 8ervlee.l GUTHRIE, Okla. AprU S.-As a result f the big fire here, the total loss of amAunta in t2ED.0OA. Frank H. Greer, the owner et the State Capital printing plant and buildings, places nis toss at,SB,uw, Uk anlr I2S.S00 Insurance. Citlsen at a mass meeting today voted to donate to Mr. Greer SO,0O0 which he refused to ac cept, except in th manner of a, loan. Xh amount was raised immediately Snd placed at Mr. Greer's disposal.' H Will Mtuiiu at niuia. In the meantime the Can-' Ital will b published from the Leader plant . ... : AMONG THE LODGES. At th last meeting of bregon Lodge Ko; IS,' L Or B. R, Delegate Friendly gave hi report,1 which showed the order to h m a prosperous oondltlon. -.ft -jii..; Mecca bee Auxiliary No. I, I, O. B. B Initiated six candidates at. their last meet ing, and are thinking of giving a danoe In - the) SW .fgutur. i,i nrsv .-K.vii ,;- Sabato Morals Lodge No. 464, O. B. B., will hold their regular meeting next Sun- lay at their new haU In the Selling Hlrsch building. All L O. B. B. memebtra am Invited,. Have yon tried PtMOOll tars wheat IIODEST EDITOR flourT , . Kl&K i:: ' "T. ', ' ' ' ' '.i&i?if.i "' ' inf. imchts m j'.A; NEW YORJC BEST PLAY SEEN ON BROADWAY IN A GENERATION t, 4 PRICESLower floor, except last three rows, tL50; last S rows, II. Balcony, first t row, Wj second t rows,.T5c; last ' ' X . ! ; . all seats, in rear, 860. Boxes and logos, $10. Seats now selling. RIOT AND Charges That are Creating Ex citement at The Dalles. (Journal Special Service.) THE DALLES, April fi.-The Dalles Is to have a sensation In the nature of a legal battle in which a prominent young attorney, B. L, Stark, and bis two clients have been arrested for riot. The attorney In turn has filed k pefUen-ln the County Court, swearing that the constable who arrested him i insane. ; A man amed Perry leased some horses from one .. Stegraan. Perry hired the horses' pasture for the Winter and ran up a bill Of ISO against them and refused to pay It, throwing the account on Steg man, who sued lilm and got the horses RabbiWiseMakesSome Pointed Statements. Rabbi Stephen rt Wise, In his lecture In the Unitarian Church chapel last night, spoke on "The Minister and His Work" before a large congregation. He said In part: "Truth and Judaism are synonymous and the rabbi Is the preacher of both. A minister must not heed the traditions of the older members of his congrega tionhe must speak the truth. God said Ot Isaiah, 'Blare not speak;' so I apply It tO a minister, that the pulpit should not Stare, but speak. If you want the pulpit to be silent I must give up my position, as you can get a little boy to recite the prayers to you." He further said that "Politics and mor als are one and the same and cannot be divorced. The minister of God must look to the welfare of his fellow-beings, so It is his duty to enlighten them. Do you want me to speak of politics of a thou sand years Ago In which you have no In ternet, or that of today, on which your mind centers? Forty or W years ago, when some few clergymen spoke for the Negroes and against slavery, their con gregations censured them for speaking about politics, but do we not laud these ministers now 7 Is not and was not slav ery ft moral question as well' as politi cal T' He rather criticised his congregation for thinking that the minister must visit his flock.- "The minister has no time to visit it Is not his duty; the minister Is the teacher as well as the scholar of his congregation, consequently his duty Is to study so as to prepare himself for his high and exalted office. But holdl the minister must' visit some persons, and they are the poor, the sick nnd th af flicted." Brave Little Girl. It seems hardly possible that a girl of II hould save nearly 50 people from a terrible death. Yet that Is what Grace Basse 11 did, who may well be called the firace Darling of Australia. It happened one day In December that a vessel was wrecked off the coast of Australia, a few miles from the Bassell home, The life boat on board the steamer was lowered, but It capsized and the eight people in it Were drowned. So the rest, of the crew clung to the sinking f steamer. The surf ran so wildly that no one would dare wim thraiis-h it. and there was not a fcouse or a person In Sight Th girl, who was a splendid horse woman, was riding along with a native servant 8he caught' sight of the vessel In distress. Turning her horse's head to ward the coast, she started him on a dulck gallop. When she reached the sea she urged ber horse Into the angry surf. She rode boldly on till she reached the vessel. With great difficulty , she took Some of the children in ber arms and put them .before ber on the saddle; then, with bigger children and women clinging to her dress, she started for the shore, gave those she had rescued to the care of her errant, and returned kgiln to the wreck. She went backward and forward for; four hours, till all were safe on land, the eer- yant having ridden to bring out the last man. ' ,; ''''.' "; . . , . , . if'p-' Modes For Man. The Ena-llsh knitted tUk tie has come Over and found a warm welcome. Greys and 'rich purples hold the lead and the knitted ones are worn In all the approved Shapes, from the tiny butterfly to the broadest Ascot.'. These ties ar hand- knitted, of the seme tlk tmed In mitklne; UK OF Him Tuesday, Wednesday Nits. ta SHXLLE and FRED K, HAMLIN Present the Phenomenal ; By ACUSTUS THOMAS, '; l. i " NIW YORK WORLD INSANITY on a writ of execution. Perry employed Stark as his attorney, who proceeded to take the horses by force. It Is claimed that guns were flourished In regaining the animals, hence the Perry brothers and Attorney Stark were arrested on a ohlrge of riot. The preliminary hearing is on today In Justice BrownhlU'a court. It is under stood that County Judge Blakeley has refused id act on the petition against Constable Jackson, who Is considered one of the most efficient officers In The Dalles. The complaint against him seems abeurd. expensive silk dress hose and. like the hose, their colors are fast and can stand the laundry. Naturally, they are not Inexpensive,- but they are well worth the price asked for them, and they promise to enjoy some thing more than, a mere vogue. Less cost ly and almost as durable are ties knitted ot cotton, In which there Is Just a twist of silk to give the gloss and strength re quired. Old uwatch guards, showing tiny Jewels In their centers, are among the fashion able necktie ornaments for the new sea son. Most of these come from Europe, where It In now certain that an old watch is not rob ted of Its guard every time a scarfpln Is made. The Italian goldsmith Is particularly skilled In the duplication of antiques, and such clever copies of old guards are made es would puxsle an expert to detect the fraud. Am these golden disks are exquis itely cut end often set with small fine ru bles. It stands to reason that their value Is not over-estimated by the price asked for them, bo; here and abroad. Turned Down, "I wanted the Influence of the Con gressman from my dlstrlpt In a certain matter," said a Mlehlganimon. as he was story-telling at a Detroit hotel the other evening, "and so I hied down to Washing ton to have an Interview. He waa board ing at a private house and had a room off the parlor. I was asked to alt down and wait while a colored man took In my cara, and tne door waa left ajar. I heard the Congressman say. as he looked at my card: " 'Blnnk! Blank! I think l Vnnw him Is he In liquor, Jame?' " '! don't think so, sir.' ."'Does he look ehubbyr " 'Well, you may call It shabby.' " 'Seem to be hard up. does heV " 'I think he does, sir.' " 'Tea, he Is probably here to strike me for at least HO. James, did you tell blm that I wa Inr '"No, sir. I told him I d see If you were.' "That's right. You may return ta him and say that you are sorry to announce the fact that I left for Boston this morn ing.' "'Yes. sir.' "And won't be back for ten days.' " 'Tea, sir. " 'And meanwhile your advlco to him is to drop In and see one of the other Rep resentsttves from my State.' "'Yes, sir.' "I wss duly turned down and out." laughed the victim, "but I got even next day when I encountered the gentleman on the street. He tried to dodge me, but 1 walked up and slapped him on the back and said: " 'Hello, old boy! I had a little mat ter that would have put 115.000 in cash Into your pocket, but not finding you at home yesterday I turned It over to Rep resentative .' " 'The you did!' gasped my dear old friend, as he turned all sorts of colors, and we have been as strangers since that day." ..'... . .v Sha Turned Ma Down. a un. " turned me down. A little Ice left out te melt. A penny plugged, to how I felt Are large and grand and mighty, too, I wanted so to fade from view., . She turned me down, A ragamuffin passed that way, Dirty, 111 Clad and rough. But say! To me he seemed a king. Just then, , And 1 the meanest of his men. She turned me down. " Tasked her it she had a grudge. Briefly she answereM me, "Oh, fudgel ou men thin all you've got to-do. Is Just to smile and we'll smile too.' - i She turned me down. . Favor la not alone with wealth. In looks. In name, In fame, In health. You think sbe'll mile. You get a frown You think you're . "it." ; She turne you down. Detroit Free Pros. The Columbia Tetephooe Co.. has Its prtntlnff done In Portland. Ar ualoa ' j-' v.! .' ... r Author of "Alabama," etc. THEBMERTHEATRE GEO. L. BAKER, Manager WEEK STARTING TOMORROW AFTERNOON AT 2:15 ALL NEW FACES HEADED BY Zo Matthews MATT KEEFE and WM. MURRAY FORREST and CALLAHAN v WM.DEB0E GERTRUDE McGUIRK and VI0LETTE CRAIG CHAS. STANLEY and CO. MERRILL BROS, and Luella Montague's Troupe of Trained Cats Angora, Persian and Short-haired Cats. The only act of this kind in the world. NEVER-CHANGINQ PRICES Matinee 10c, 15c, 25c Night 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c MATINEES SUNDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY NEXT ATTRACTION MR. RALPH STUART AND COMPANY presenting the dramatization of Marchmont's famous novel "By Right of Sword" Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co. SLAB WOOD , Get your order in early and give your wood ' a dunce to dry, . r StrSSS. hts. j .. .ia WILlAMETTt TENT VAV.?rS 7. 8. 9 Success efirVW CHICAGO rows. 60c Gallery, first t rows, So; . . PHONES: Ora. North K)76 CoL 50S FLY TIME IS COMING yea We can help you in th& with oar well-selected Wall . Paper in all grades. piiniti, mil BAneina Mb;iiiiTin4 E. H. M00RH0USE & CO. Art5tofe, 307 Washington St. - 1. . PORt uamd. on. w w.,: . - TO.,, front artJ C