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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1902)
i WORTHY OBJECT FreerNurse System for the'Sick and Poor. " - At meeting of the director of the ' City Board or Char It lee yesterday, Di - rector Rabbi Wine, made a proposition that a system of trained Visiting nurses shi established In' this city. The scheme was gone Into at' some length, and It : xras found to be a worthy one. In Chi cago, for instance, the free nurse sys tem Is working on a large scale. Over $11 000 was expended last year In nurse tilre. Most of this amount was raised by endowment funds. Rich women pay the expenses of the nurses. There are many poor people In Port land who are sick and can not afford to , employ trained Burses, and It Is this class the visiting attendants would ' reach.- President ef the Board Thomas StrChg and Directors Rev. Alexander Black turn, Mrs. M. C. George. Mrs. E. N. Wil son and RabW Stephen Wise were favor ably disposed toward the project, and cava It hearty indorsement and promise . f the ee-operatlon of the society. The Idea Is to form aa auxiliary Organ ization. The -work wlU be carried on In dependently ef the Board of Charities as far aa financial aid la concerned, ex cept In the matter of furnishing. such ar ticles aa sheets, towels, etc. The board will look; after these necessities la on function with the auxiliary's duties. - Mrs. Wise la taking the lead la organ -: Ulng 'the trained nurse system. LOOK FOR THE CHECKS. A The Journal of March M was worth more than M cents In trading checks. This one Issue pays more than it costs to pay for the paper for aa entire month. I you realise that factf Do you read the advertisements T LUMBERMEN KICK ON If all Indications do not fall, something Is going to -drop, There promises to be a. rustling among tariff sheets, an over hauling of correspondanoe, an evacuation t Digeotr holesrand a dragging rorthtif skeletons from darkened railroad closets. Itr la going to be a battle royal that is bow coming en between the stalwarts of the Northern lines and the Western trunk lines on the one side, and the lumber men on the ether. The Interstate Com merce Commission will aet as referee, and the cold, hard rules of evidence will govern. 1 A. row la on between, the Washington Red f?dfi.rfih1n1 Vf a mi fan Hit t' Ammnm , elation and the Paoifio Coast Lumber Manufacturers' Association of the State of Washington against certain of the transcontinental lines and Western trunk lines. The complainants have ; lodged their-grievance through their secretary. Victor H. Beckman. with Hon. Martin A. Xnapp, ohatrmaa of the Interstate Commerce Commislon at Washington,' .:Cs They claim that the provisions of the law have been flagrantly violated,. - mua, mat tne lumoermen or tne wortn Pacific Coast have been unjustly dls- ,- nHmlMtl -mIm. II 1 ..... 1 .tion. - ' ' - - To state the ease as suoclntly as possi ble here is .the story: . ... . The lumber .and shingle rate from North Pacific Coast points to Chicago rnd common points was, up to November 1. last, M cents per 100 on fir lumber, and : AO cents on shingles, spruce, and cedar lumber, etc , On. this rate the lines be-; tween St. Paul and Chicago receive 10 cents per 100 for both commodities. In , august, 1901. the Western trunk lines de- :' mended 13 cents, alleging that they could not afford to make their proportion of the haul at 10 cent, without losing money; , on. all lumber products on the through rate of 60 centa S. The transcontinental lines declined U allow these divisions of the rat- Th re sult was that on November 1. 1901, all rates on 'forest products taking the 60 cent rate were canceled to points East of St. Paul. Then the only one existing Van one on shingles, cedar lumber, etc- cf . 66 cents to St. , Paul and Missouri River points. "In order to reach' point Kast of St. Paul and Missouri River, it became necessary to ship to St. Paul t the .50-cent rate plus the local rate fcevond. , The local rate to Chicago was IS cents, making a through rate of 63 tents. A howl went up from the. lumbermen of Puget Bound. It wasn't- necessary to ; place one's ear to the ground to hear It either. Voluminous protests were plied : ,P ,wlth the local traffic representatives It Is No Empty Promise When we agree to furnish you with First - Class Boys' Clothes TOR LITTLE MONEY . We will notJtbr can we perform wondersj can not give you $2.00 for 81.00 and are not running a game of chance. You take no chances when you trade with a house that has a good reputation. The season Is again backyard and we are sacrificing profits to unload goods. . - , , . , Good, Reliable Suits sizes 4 to 16 $1.45, $2.85, $3.45, $4.45 BALL, BAT, MASK OR MITS FREE. :l. FAMOUS CLOTHING CO. SXCOND AND MOIUUSON Stl about people; State Senator X&artea Jf. Fulton of As- torla;U lahactty. l , Edward A.. .Seals, the forecast official, left yesterday for Eastern Oregon to siiend 10 days in . examining the volun tary weatherstations la that part of the Btate. . ' 3. 3. Kelly, a, well-known local Demo cratic politician, has returned from Prof. Richard Max Meyer, a portrait and landscape painter,- has come to Port land f rem Tacoma to live, John B. Olever went o Bridal VeU yes terday on business.' C. K. Redneld, Mies Blanche Redfield end Miss Jennie Oedsey of .Heppner are in the city. ., " S. P. Kimball and Mrs, Hortaase Kim ball of Salem are In town. Mr. and Mrs; Sylvester Dye of Oregon City are la town. - Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Leualler of Adams re in the city .for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. 8. French and Miss French of The Dalles are in Portland. ludn P. H. D'Arcv and D. J. Fry of Salem are In the city to atund the Dem ocratic state convention. jl. Oowaa ef Harney County la la the city. Miss Nina Smith of Baker City Is visit lag friends In the city. M. L. Crawford is In town from Baker City. Dr. O. W. Tape, proprietor ef Hot Lake, the famous Union County health resort. is la ths aity. ' J. C. Weoly of Orant County ! In town T WL Wade t Granite Is In town. P iR Doak. ' a nrom'inent clttsen ' of Prinevllla, Is In the elt for a tew days. George Crchamberlaln is at Salem to day en legal business. . -t NEW CORPORATIONS. John A. Brown.- James Watts, and James Q lease today Bled articles of In corporation under the name of Brown ft MoCabe, a stevedores. Ths capital stock U Hpo.000. UNFAIR TARIFF of the transcontinental lines against the discrimination It was olalmed was being made. To Western trunk lines came in for their snare on the general klok. Mat ten twicam altogether Rr torrtdTfor th freight representatlvM at Taooma and Seattle. The seat of war was then moved to the traffla managers at Chicago, St, Paul, Milwaukee. Montreal, etc. It appears that the lake Unci running between Duluth and Chicago had been handling ;;tl classes bt! foreit products on that run for I cents per, 100. It is rumored that the rati line between St. Paul and Chicago secretly met this rate. March the Minneapolis dt St. Louis, In connection with the Rock Island, the Burlington Cedar Rapids A Northern and the Illinois-Central, published a tar iff making a rat of 8 cents per loo on all classes of lumber between Bt. Paul and Chicago. This rate annlled on all bust nets originating at North Paoifio Coast points. This caused an additional fer m'ent to the freight muddle. The Chicago, Burlington A- Qulncy, the Milwaukee and the Chicago- Ortat Western Immediately met this rate. .. ' . - A very hasty meeting was called and the- . announcement - wis ' made - public that the 8-ceht ' rate had Deen restricted to apply to business originat ing ih Minnesota. and Wisconsin, and to become effective April IS, while shingles, cedar lumber, etc, from North, Paclno Coast points to Chicago were to be charged at 18 .cents per 100. This part of the new 'tariff sheet was not disclosed 'to ' the Washington lumber' manufactur ers,,,. They .were advised, it la said, that the original rate of 13 cents had been re stored, effective April . 15. They chanced to have "a representative In St. Paul who discovered the "nigger in the woodpile," and he "wired the Washington lumbermen accordingly. ., f , The result of all this kiokup is that the proposed differential will make a differ enoe of from 81.S0 to 11.75 per 1,000 In favor. of the Minnesota and Wisconsin lumber men, and 'Will, cut the brokers here out o from HI to 820 per car. All this will practically, cut off all trade from Wash Ington points' to the East, because It cannot: meet ueh ruinous competition. Inasmuch as there Are upwards of 62,000 carloads annually shipped from North Pacific Coast points, this would entail an Aormous' loss. ' The lumber and shingle traffic from, the latter territory is the source of' more" revenue to the Western trunk lines than any other class of freight from , this section. Fortunately. Oregon. lumber Interests are in no wise affected, because Oregon ships Its forest products mostly via the Omaha gateway. Gc FIEliD It now begins to look as )l there was "something doing" in local basebaU cir cles, and Manager Vlgneux' of the local professional team .Is correspondingly happy. He Is a great believer In pre liminary work, and , ralo or shine he keeps his men In practice. m t With commendable enterprise he has made arrangements with the directors of the T. M. C. A. for the use of their commodious' gymnasium for- practice work. , ) This morning when a reporter visited the "gym" there was a scene of activity which would do an athlete good to wit ness. The boys were not all engaged In ball practice, but some were on the rngs In ths air, some were at Work on the chest and arm exerciser, while oth ers were swinging the, Indian, clubs anything to limber ?up their muscles. This afternoon Vigneux will have them all practicing team work.. Ths gymna sium Is very commodious and the boys are getting a lot of Invaluable practice during the outdoor Inclement weather. As soon as the field is ri shape, how ever, they will, of course, take to open air work. Max Muller, the eighth member of the team to arrive, blew id Mi the South ern Pacific train this morning from San Francisco. He will get right down to solid work, although he-has bean play ing In California during the winter, and is In good trim already. Quite a bunch of other North Pacific League players passed through Port land today. Henry Belts, "Kid" Kelley and McLaughlan of Spokane came in with Muller this morning and stopped over unUl 2 P M, when they took, the O. R. A-N. for Spokane. Ed Hutchinson of Tacoma'ls In the bunch, 'ftlso. Manager Vigneux how, has eight of his men here and In practice, 'and the other three, making up his complement of 11, are due In a day or so. Practice, and hard practice at that, la the word from now on, till the opening of the season. A practice game between the Portlands and the Monograms for a' date In the near future is being arranged for. " Oeorge Oummle was last night elected captain of the Multnomah Amateur Athletle Club's team .of track athletes. Gammle is the club's . crack 820-yard sprinter. Murdock of the Tacoma team, .Who has been practicing with the local ball toss era, will Lave tonight to join his own aggregation. , . The Y. M. C. A. evening class basket ball team will play a match at Vancou ver tonight with the Voncouver Athletic Club. ' . The Tennessee Derby, at a mile and an eighth, valued at about 86,000, was won yasurday by Oeorge C Bennett's Han-: over colt, Abe Frank, by a necg from Lou Wood in 1:5714. Buccluth flnlshed third a length away. . , , Denver Ed Martin and Bob Armstrong may be matched to fight a preliminary to the Jeffrles-ntssimmona battle. ' Of the minor league clubs, Toronto anil Kansas City have taken the lead in de veloplng star major league players. An effort Is belsg made to have Hughey McGovern; .brother of Terry, box Frank McCIoskey of Pittsburg some time this month. "( ' Sine. Rube Ferns left here he has let his manager. Jack Hanley, who handled him on his Coast tour. go. Hanley it accused of being a first-class knocker. It Is now believed that It was Hanlej who sent the letter East to the effect that Ferns had been kicked by Nelll who was nothing more than a fourth-clanf fighter. Hanley wanted to belittle Fernr with whom he had parted, so he tried to do it at Nelll's expense. Neill Is no more a fourth-class man than Jeffries or MoQov.rn Is. San Francisco Bulletin, Abe Attell and Kid Broad will clash at St. Louis April 10 at 126 pounds. ! The Cleveland club has been christened again by the funs. This time it is the Bluebirds." Tim Callahan has received an offer of 81000 and 8250 expenses from the Na tlonal Sporting Club of London to fight Will Curry for the featherweight cham pionshlp of England. ' The Bakersficld Club will attempt to match Jack O'Brlenand Toung Olbbs to meet in a return match at Bakersfield during the fiesta week, . Charles , H. Elsey, , first-baseman, has been chosen captain of the Spokane team He was formerly captain of the Bloom- Ington team. In the Multnomah weekly bowling tour nament, Foster's team took the medals away from Williams Brothers' bunch. Fenton's total of 245, Whltehouse's single game of 72, and Brlgham's 19 were the features of the contest. Jimmy Britt has agreed to fight either Frank Erne or Young Corbett at 133 pounds ringside, but he did not consent to this without giving both fighters seri ous consideration. Just whether th Weight Which Jimmy suggests will be acceptable to . the Eastern cracks is a question. A few years ago Erne would have jumped at the chance to fight a man of Brltt's reputation at 133 pounds, but with the pass of time he has taken on.', flesh until 135 pound is nearer his fighting weight, and some think 140. To meet Brltt the Buffalo fighter might, consent to reduce to the lowest notch, as he would not hold him a hard man to best . As to Corbett 13S pounds, ringside would be too high. The Denver fighter can make- 128 pounds handily, which would mean a . giving away of five pounds at least, or in other words; going out of his class, which the)' 'average fighter hesitates about doing, especially when he A Notable1 Wedding. (Journal Special Bervice.) LONDON, April .-8t. Paul's, Knights- bridge, was thronged with fashionable folk today at the wedding of Mr. Mau rice Marcus McCaualand and Miss Eileen Leslie Ogtlby. , The bridegroom 1i tne eld est ion of Mr. C. J. and the Hon. Mrs. McCausland, of Drenagb, Ximavady, and the bride the daughter of Captain Ogtlby, late of the Fourth King's " Own regi ment. ' . ''.-,- Doesn't Like Manila. A L. Upson, formerly chief clerk In the office of, Captain Langfltt, United States Engineers, has returned on the Transport Crook. Mr., Upson went to the Philippines as quartermaster's agsnti la ISPORT5 baa a-great deal at stake, like Corbett has. However," both" men' win be ap prised of Britt's terms and the Yosemit. i;iud nope to induce una or tnem fight Jimmy (ff Frisco in May.- A Stockton, i-CaL, dispatch says: Kid Parker, the crack Denver lightweight, has arrived in San Francisco, and an ef fort is being made 'to have him -meet Rufe Turner. '.The Reliance Club of Oah land' claim that they have secured htm. and have offered -Turner the matcn for the latter part-of this month. Turner has stated that If they will give him his terms he will be only too willing to take mm on, as he , believes that, ne can re verse the decision that Parser gained over him. Turner -feel that his stock has gone up considerably since beating O'Brien, and says that he prefers to fight here in-Stockton, but If he has to go elsewhere they will have to offer big in ducements. . . Al Nelll, accompanied by his wife and slater, are on their way to Hot Springs, Ark., where he will rusticate for -couple of months and give his hands rest up. ' 1 ' ; . Here is the "dope" dream of a young sport of an Investigating turn of mind: "By following back the rocords, Young Corbett should fight a draw with Jim Jeffries. McGovern beat Frank Erne, Erno beat Lavigne and the latter beat Walcott. Walcott beat Choynskl and the latter beat the ' present world's cham plon." This looks very line on paper, Duff wants another go at Rellley, who recently received the derision 'over him, He says he has 8200 for a fide bet. The Helena team will arrive at Walla Walla today and will immediately begth practice for - the' season's work. The Butte players will start fur Salt Lake on Thursday ' .- s Manager Dugdals, of the Seattle base ball team, has about completed his pre liminary schedule of exhibition games. April 1 and 13 the University of Wash ington will meet the local professionals on the Seattle grounds. April 18 and It the famous Everett Club with Schodk and Thornton will 4!ay in Seattle, April 28 and 27 Seattfe will play In EvWett.- .As Athletic only ah 1C Jeffrleii'rqucst fbr a,TlPjltt'tnr4 anfeei' wHl' be;coirfip.lied wJtbaaAtt tndK cations point to the desire on the part of the exposition managers to get. some effective advertising at reasonable rates. Thomas Corbett,. brother of. James Cor bett, carries his left hand r;and.. armj- In vanausjea a a raul v. un 'iniowart kq ctdent which took place In a -Broadway cafe In New -York, r Corbett and. Charles McDonnell, Corbetfs former bartender. engaged (n a game of pool.. MoConnel "weich.' when-beaten. "CorDeutoid him to run away and keep his pennies', McConnell got a big fifth knife, and made a wild lunge at Corbett, who' smashed a ber glass on hli assailant's headl; , feut the 'only damage was to himself si Jiis hand was laceratd, by the, '.glass. In the melee which followed MoContiell thrust the knife infot Corbett's arm. in: fllfctitjyi' a wound (our. inches iotigv Before he eoukl Btflk. agMn he was Seised, The Cathlamet Blfgebull Club gave un athletic exhibition oiv last Saturdny even ing mat attracted a- large crowd and handsome sunt, was .realised to pay the expenses of the club during the coming baseball' season. The evening opened with four four-round boxing exhibitions which wrre by local celebrities of the fistic art and werei. quite clever, even the ladies appreciating the encounters. James Keating of Astoria acted as mas ter of ceremonies and his jcare that no one got hurt was applauded. Following this was a mlnBtrel performance ana then a dance. The Cathlamet -boys in. tend to organize a 'good baseball pine this year, and believe, that they will have the best amateur nine on the Columbia River. v ' After divorcing "Kid" MeCtfy twice, Julia Selby has returned to her husband and It is said u third marriage will oc cur. McCoy recently, returned from Eu rope, where he dazzled the foreigners a 1th his Queensbury. science, but failed to accumulute many "dollars. When he touched the American ' shore a large amount of alimony being over' him, the Hoosler secretly sought an audience with his former .wife and by assuming an hum-j oie ana aeprecatory attitude, melted the hostility of Mrs. Selby, and was soon again In her good graces. The Brighton Beach Racing Associa tion is to have one of the handsomest, best -appointed and most conspicuous clubhouses that can be -erected. It will have a frontage of 100 feet and be three stories high. The offices of tne associa tion, with rooms for owners and trainers and Jockeys, will be otf the first floor. Dr. W. O. Hudson, ;of the . Manhattan Rtfle and Revolver Club, has made a new world's record at 200 yards on the Ameri can target 100 consecutive shots. In spite of the unfavorable conditions, Dr. Hudson made 900 points out of a posstbto 1.000. . Speaking of- his future movements, Young Corbett says: "I shall train for three weeks and then I shall, be ready to resume fighting. I expect to fight about one week after I begin and will mees as many as they want to "bring on. I want to fight seven or eight times .before I meet McGovern again."-.' CHICAGO, III.. April '.-George Oar- diner, of Lowell, and Jack. Root, the local middleweight, have completed their work of preparation and are ready , for their fight tonight. The contest will be nix rounds and will take place under Wabash Club auspices. The men are re garded as evenly matched and an Inter esting bout Is expected. '. . ' charge of a cargo of hay on the transport Palatina last September. "He was in the city of Manila during most of his stay on the Islands, but says thst the country has ho attractions for him -"' Woodmen Dance. The annua! ball of George Washington Camp. No. 262, Woodmen of the. World, was given last' night at Arlon Hall. The uniformed degree team gave an exhibi tion of its work and about 800 couples en gaged In. the dancing. ,- The floor mana gers were O. Howard Smith, IL 8. Coff man and William Davidson.. ' Money Saved. Our readers should take note of the SO-cent trading check In the SteWart & tiraat Lighting Co.'s advertisement ' i the representative of th Charlesto ,, CJuS poMtedF'M.lotM 85,000 and .departed, It (raeaACJook f -f" - t-.-r f. 5, :r i 3. , 1 ";i Rainy weather makes business dull for many stores; but :with iisV then's'j when we are the busiest, for we take advantage of the climatic's. changes i arid price our goods that they will appeal to and open the purse of the thrifty shopper. Our prices today will bean Inducement to weather any, storm. . - ; . r !i ..... ; ' - BX Nurhber One Made flounce. Number Two a 00 Vests. high as Number Three Number Four Number Five iNiimber Six . s - THESE PRICES GOOD ALL WEEK ROBERTS BROS., Fifth and Yamhill Sts. THE RAILROADS. The Southern Pacific is to acquire right of way to the water front at Point Rich mond, the present terminus of the Santa Fe! Deeds coverlnir this acquisition will bo tiled for record at Martinez, Contra Costa County, Oil., this week.- Charlea G'oodnow, superintendent of the Chicafed, Milwaukee & St. Paul, has been appointed general manager of the Rock Island. He succeeds Andrew J. Hitt, who assumes other duties,- and his appoint ment becomes effective April 15. T. P. Eustlrf has been appointed pass- ene'?r traffic manager of the Chicago, Bur lington & Qulncy. Arguments will heard in the United States StipremeCourt at Washington on Monday In the matter of the State of WaHliliiRton against the Great Northern Northern Pacific merger. It Is the opinion of General Passenger Agent Filler of the Southern Pacific that least 2,000 new settlers will have been added to the population of the Willam ette Valley by reason of the homeseekers' excursion rates before the end ot April, On that date the present rates expire by limitation. Saturday will make an important day In the hl3tory of Grand Forks. B. C. That day the Kettle Valley Railway line will formally be opened to the public. A spe, clal.tra.'n will be put on and 400 Invited guests till participate In the -oremons (spastic. Grand Forks, all points In the Kootenai various points on the Piclhc Coast . and Eastern Canada will all bo represcnttd. About April 15 the rdlllng stock ot the Columbia Southern will be increased by tho oddlt'on of a new Baldwin locomotive. built In Philadelphia, (ts gross weia 11 Is IfiiOOO pounds. One day this Week Traveling Passen- gcr Agent Roche of the Rio Grande lines dispatched from Walla Walla barracks the last member of the famous. Reilly battery. This was organised In New York City in the early days of the Spanish American war. It did service both .In China and in the Philippines, playing a distinguished part In many engagement!. On May 12 a new railroad company will bo Incorporated at Billings, Mont., to he known as the Billings & Northern Kail roart Company. It will connect 'Great Falls and Billings, and Is to be built and operated by the Burlington. . . ' The Columbia River & Northern, -which U to run between Lyle and Goldendale," is now suiveylng and platting terminal grounds at Lyle. On May 5 the Burlington will amend Its time card, so that'the night train will not leave Kansas City for Billings until 30. This will permit the making of con nections with Eastern trains that are now being: missed. j ) Preparations are making among some of the local loggers for a railroad ex cursion to Puget Sound, where they 'Will isit their brother loggey. While! the weather remains Inclement,, however, no definite jnove, will be mal3. ' ? ' . The passenger beads -f the -railway clans , will gathof, at Caronado ( Beach. Cat., April 15, to attend the meeting of Hie vTrsnscontlnental PnAsenger ' Assoc!- ; stlon. Representatives of lines centering 1 TEMPORARY rHEADQUARTERS PIFTH $(S(b MtiilX BIG -S Ladiss! Petticoats of double warp, mercerized satin, Regular, $15 values, special . FECIALS Drummers' Samples $500 worth of manufacturers' samples of Ladies' Men's and Children's Underwear, purchased at . such a discount that we can sell them to you At original cost. Ladies' Summer Vests dozen Sleeveless and Half Sleeve Summer The clearing: of the mill! some worth as 50c, your choice Laces 1000 yards of heavy or fine Linen Lace, for underwear. Values up to lajc, special Calico 100 pieces -of best American Calico, in and other good colors. Special per yd. Boys' Mothers'. Friend Waists Made of good quality percale, detachable strap. 5od everywhere for goct special 1 ; Willamette hon M Steel Works PORTLAND OREGON MANUFACTURERS Of . I Saw Mill, Power Transmission and Steamboat at Portland will be present - A new cou pon ticket. In which each coupon repre sents 6 cents in lieu of a mile, and which Is transferable instead of non-transferable, will come up for consideration. Mili tary rates will also be discussed. - . SALEM BRIEFS. (Journal. Special Service.) SALEM, April'. Articles ot Incorpora tion of the Reid-Brunke Shoe Conrpany were filed in the office' of the Secretary of State on Tuesday. The principal place of business of. the company is at Portland and their papers show a- capitalisation of $4,000. . F. H. Brunke, J. H. Reid and R. Jff, Hoytiare the incorporators ,1, .A.. '; John Fogerholn was loday received as a patient at the Insane asylum from the first district of Alaska. , FogeVholn is. a miner, aged 28 years, and so far as Is known Is entirely; friendless. " ' i. i" ''; -Geo. E. Chamberlain of Portland, and John H. Smith of Astoria, argued case before the Supreme Court here on Tues- Secretary of State Dunbar has com pleted his annual report as state Insur ance commissioner.- It shows the receipts for the past year from the companies on the basis "of per cent, of their gross earnings to have been 39.1E.76, whlcb ,1s an Increase of nearly $4,000 over the re ceipts of lost year. - . . 1 LIKE FINDING MONEY, The trading checks In the: advertise ments ot- The Journal are like flndiuif Machinery money. Have you teen them I A. . , L I ruffle and 98C v- At Cost 10c 5c suitable indigo, red 5c JL 35c COMTE DE ST. CHARLES PALMIST, CLAIRVOYANT ' ASTROLOGER 12 TEARS OF SUC CESS BEFORE! THE PUBLIC OP tstTBOPB A NO. AMERICA. He advises on all matters pertaining to human welfare. KKOW THB-. SB- 1 CRBTS OF THE.' FUTURE. i FEE, 50 CENTS. Parlors ZS-K-27 The Cosmos,- Fourth and Morrison. Entrance -JH' Morrlron. Hours 10 a. m, to p. m. daily and Sunday."-- ;-'. . , Mrs. Stocks. Scientific Palmist. No.' "I- -.-;at - MX'' 308 Goodnough Building. , - 4