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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
OREG OX' PAILT JOXJBNATj, POITTLA1NTV WEDNESDAT EVEKilTO, - SEPTE3EBER 10, ,1902. j .-' : CITY BRIEFS.:: 4 V n ' ' ' . If city subscribers fall to secure their . MP" they will confer a favor if tnay win ' Bail up Mam 60Q. and an tar their com . plaints..'. ,, , - " ' v - THE JOURNAL. MONK.' (' Tha Journal Monk la industrious and If ha loses ana lob la bound to taava another, Today no takes a tumble to himself and - although ha baa always avoided! all kinds of low dives, does sot. hesitate about taking a high one. He told us last night he, expected to appear In the parade to day, but feared he could not get hit unl rnrm In time, and besides ha la a little scary about getting mixed up with Uncle Bam. WEATHER FORECAST. There haa been a general Increase in pressure in the Rocky Mountain and North Pacific states during the last 24 hours, and a high area of considerable magnitude overlies British Columbia this morning. The pressure is lowest In tha upper Mississippi valley. It Is much warmer in the central val leys of the United States, northeastern Washington and 'southeastern Idaho. The Indications are for & continuation. of fair weather In this district during tha next 36 to 48 hours, with slight changes in temperature. Qregon and Washington Tonight and Thursday, fair; northerly winds. ' Idaho Tonight and Thursday, fair, warmer near Lewtston tonight. A. B. WOLLABER, Acting Forecast Official. Baseball. -Championship. Baseball. , Pacific Northwest League. Thursday. September 11. at 3:30 p. m Grounds, Twenty-fourth and Vaughn. Seattle. Vs. Portland. Admission, 2Tc. Grand stand, 2Cc. Game called at 3:30 p. m. Baseball! .Baseball! Baseball! Dr. Byron E. MlUer and a Sixth street barber had an altercation over om money matters yesterday, which ended in a mix-up. In which the doctor came out second-best. Col. L. L. Hawkins has put up a num ber of guide notices in Macleay Park for the benefit of the visiting public, which finds the place an excellent place of rec reation during the hot weather. The Portland Oolf Club will give. a dance tomorrow night at their club house - on the links. The proceeds will be de voted to purchasing necessary furniture for the new addition to the house, The local Chamber of Commerce has received an Invitation from the National Board of Trade to become a member of that body. This Is considered quite an honor, as the National Board of Trade is a powerful organization and of National Importance. The management at Blazler's popular resort, Firsthand Madison street, haa Se cured the renowned Duffy children. These remarkable children have appeared both at Baker's theater' and Shields' Park, In this city at both of which places . they made decided hits in their acrobatic work, singing, dancing and character im personation. Their parents also are very clever and altogether the attraction free music hall in Portland. Col. Hawkins is one of the most active members of tha Park Commission and when he heard that the City Park site for the Lewis and Clark Fair site had been turned down, he said that he would fall Into line with the advocates of WU lamette Heights. He thinks the city may be able to acquire a tract of land at Wll liynette Heights fdr permanent Improve ments but he is not In favor of purchas ing property for park purposes. The oity now has a large amount of donated park property, which has never been Improved. Portland Club. Flftn and Alder. Finest lunch la city. Portland Club. Fifth and Alder. HORSE WAS KILLED. H. .Darling haa Instituted proceedings ftgalnst the PortlandSLreet Railway Com pany. In Justice Retd's court, to recover 1175 for the death of a horse, and the wrecking of a buggy, which he claims was due to the negligence of the com pany. In running a car at a high rat of ipeed, and striking his conveyance while Irlvlng on Union avenue several weeks go. A Novel Idea Mr, MB!!Jings, proprietor of the new Shoe store at 229 Morrison, between first and Second, has introduced a novel feature In the shoe business. He sells reliable and up-to-date shoes and stock tigs for men, women and children, and o Introduce his business, is giving iway a fine pair of stockings with each air of shoes he sells. This Will be a rreat saving to those whd have a fam ly. to get ready for school. ' " The Journal, a Free and Fair news, anas, It has Ba axi to grind. r Are you Jhinkihc f of Home? When you ire far-away from . home, think of borne, ' In iHlsv tore of ours In Portland you are certain to see soma tveautlful mantel and grate, a gmv or elec tric fixture, a special style of tiling, portable or some article or Beauty, and usefulness that will exactly suit the furnishings of the room at home you desire to remodel or fix up. There is nothing this side of San Fran cisco equal to our . selections, and nothing superior there. You are prosperous and thinking of home comforts. . 'Come In and see at what small price you can purchase Just what Is need ed at home. The style and elaborateness of . jour, splendid display will .interest you, and you are very welcome, even If you only, look around out of curiosity. . THE JOHN BARRETT I COMPANY SIXTH AND ALDER STS. . established S6y. 2 PERSONAL. F. J. Dunbar, of Salem, la at the Port land. Fred B. Thompson 1 In from Aberdeen, Wash. " J. W. Cilboy, of St. Louis, is at the Perkins. A. J. Johnson, the Astoria florist, is In the city. . C. A. Shtlbrida Is at tha Perkins, from Roseburg. A guest of the Perkins Is W. B. Perham of St. Louis. ' Mr. and Mns. MeKee, of Seattle, are at the Imperial. A. F. Freer, of Frisco, reached Portland this morning. W. T, Crowley, of New York, is a guest of the Portland. Fred O. Greene, of Cincinnati, has ar rived in Portland. Mr. amd Mrs. C. F. White, of Cosmop olitan, are in the city. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Towle are at the Portland from St. Paul. L. Kauffman, a dry goods merchant of Eugene, Is In the city. E. J. McClanahan, tha Eugene capital ist, is at the Belvedere. C. C. Brewer of Klamath Falls is In the city at the Perkins. Judge John J. Balleray is at the Im perial, from Pendleton. Professor F. O. Young and family, of Eugene, are In the city. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Prettier of Albany, are at the Hotel Perkins. Mr .and Mrs. A. Coolidge, of Colfax, Wash., are at the Imperial. Sheriff Thomas Llnrllle. of Clatsop County, is up from Astoria. Arthur Austin of Philadelphia, arrived at the Portland this mocning. J. H. Bobbins, the Sumpter banker and mining man, la at the Portland. Governor and Mrs. Oeer are in from Salem, stopping at the Imperial. A. S. Reed, of Griffin & Reed, the As toria book dealers is in the city. A, Dieklman, of Kansas City, arrived this morning and Is at the Imperial. Captain J. W. Anderson and Mrs. An derson of Seattle, Are at tha Perkins. Two guests of the Portland are Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Rouse of PhiladelphL F. H. Blanchard and P. R. Wallace, are in from Kern, stopping at tha Perkins. C. H? Dodds and W. ferry, of Chicago, were Hotel Perkins arrivals this morn ing. Robert Foster, the wellknown Pendle ton mill man and contractor is in the city. W. E. Saunders "and family, from Tip pecanoe City, Ohio, are here for a few days . - County Judge W. W. Travilllon, of Baker County, is in the city at the Bel vedere. J. d Wolf, of the firm of Adolph Wolf & Son. the Bllverton bop-buyers, is in the city. J. W. Daley a well-known Pendleton merchant, is In Portland on business and pleasure. C. A. Pooler a prominent commercial man from Cleveland, Ohio, is at the Perkins. C. W. Dewey, of Minneapolis, who Is not a relative of the Admiral, Is at the Hotel Portland. Dr. Charles J. Smith. State - Senator- elect from Umatilla County, is In Port land for several days. Miss Florence Weathered, of Hills- boro, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edyth Toiler Weathered- Norborne Berkeley, a prominent Pen- dletonian, arrived In Portland on yester day's delayed O. R. N. train. Chas. Butler, a prominent cttisen of Port Sound, at Port Townsend, Wash., Is here. He is accompanied by Mrs. But ler. William Simpson, of the passenger de partment- oTThe" rftrtbern "Taclfic Rail way at 8t. Paul, is in the city for this week. " The funeral of Ira RJPowers. the First- street furniture merchant, who died on Monday, occurred this afternoon from the late residence, Ul Second street. Professor C. A. Redmond of the chair of economics and history at the Southern Oregon State Normal School, has gone to Ashland to begin the work of the school year. Miss Louise Shield who has just ac cepted the position as Stat secretary for the Y. W. C A, will arrive in this city Friday to take charge, o,f .the work here In connection with ill organization. r "Hon.N. Whealdon. of Tha Dalles, was la thai city yesterday. As Representative from, Crook JOatnath. Lake and Wasco Counties, he is mentioned as a probable candidate for Speaker of the House next Winter.' :,:."- V: " .v Mr. John Henderson, of Prlneville. is tft . ths 'city, ' He is a prominent cttisen Of Central Oregon and after a visit to friends here will visit up ths valley at Eugene, and later attend tha Stats Fair atnalsm. ' SAILOR DESERTIONS And tie Reasons Therefore From the Boardinj: House Standpoint, "Only 10 men are In the two sailor boarding houses here' st present' said Jack Grant yesterday, "and the ships in port need 1M before they are provided with full crews. A great many sailors have deserted lately, but few of them ever came to the boarding-houses. The reason of this is on account of the targe num ber of men that the logging camps and sawmills are employing all the time at good wages. Sailors soon get on to this fact, and leave for various places of this description without even stopping In town over night. As long as good food and remunerative wages are enjoyed by tha worklngmen of this country, just so long will desertions from ships at Port land occur. 'A captain comes to' us for men, and quite often we are unable to supply him, simply because there are none to be had. ' Sailors are. like anyone else, and if they can better their coadl tlort by getting employment on land they are not going to overlook the .opportun ity." COL D0SCH WELL RECEIVED The Japanese Wish Commercial In tercourse With This Country. Colonel Henry E. Dosch, Oregon's com missioner to the Japanese Industrial Ex hibition, to be held at Osaka in May, IK, will be accorded a fine reception by the Japanese authorities. This is taken from the following letter from S. Takagi, the Japanese Vice-Consul to Secretary Reed, of the Lewis and Clark Fair: "Dear Sir: It has afforded me much pleasure In compliance with your kind suggestion of the 27th Inst., to give Mr. Dosch a letter of introduction to the Minister for Foreign Affairs in Toklo, and also letters to friends In Yokohama; and I am glad to be able to assure you that Mr. Dosch, and the interests of your state, represented by him. will receive kind attention at the hands of our people. "I have also written to the Department of Foreign Affairs, at Toklo, In relation to the visit of Mr. Dosch, asking that he should be aided in his undertaking in every possible way; and am fully assured that my request will receive the kindest consideration, since the promotion of friendly relations between our two coun tries is one of the chief efforts of my government "Your expressions of kindness and ap preciation are most highly esteemed. I can only assure you that It will always be a great pleasure to me to do all within my power to promote commercial and other friendly relations between yonr city and state ahd the country I have the honor to represent In your midst." FREE! FREE! TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS An Opportunity Worthy of Your Notice. If you suffer with kidney disease or any ailment arising from an Improper action of the kidneys or urinary organs, this offer we make to the people of Portland should Interest you. In the advancement of medical science, the kidneys, the or gans of the. greatest importance to hu man health, have not been neglected, and in placing before you such a cure as . Doan's, Kidney Pills the.jroprlatoxa rexw ognlse how far so many statements of the makers of slmila preparations have fallen short of their claims, being con vinced that no remedy for kidney com plaints in existence equals Doan's Kid ney Pills for such ailments:. strenghtend In these convictions by letters that are daily received of the work they are do ing for mankind's benefit, old backs and young backs are being constantly freed from never-ceasing aches, and many a lame and shattered one, stopped and contracted. Is strengthened, invigorated and Infused with new life. With such a medicine an offer of this kind can be made without hesitancy, for While we lose, the box we give to you, we make a friend that assists us in the sale of many others. FULL BOXES of Doan's Kidney Pills will be given away free to -every person suffering with kid ney ailments at the undersigned address. First come, first served, and only this one chance offered. Remember this IS not a sample box, but a regular size box of Doan's Kidney Pills, which retails at SO cents. Remember TREE DISTRIBUTION ONE DAY ONLY Thursday, September 11th, from 19 a. m. to 1 p. m., at Laue-Davls Drug Co., Third and Yamhill streets. Cut this advertisement' out and bring with you. Sole agents for the United States, Forester, Milburn Cif Buffalo, N, ?, PORTLAND MAN WINS. IA the pool contest between Willlam Boone, the local champion, and W. W. ' King, of Chicago, which ended last night. King was defeated. The agrement was that King was to make W0 points to. that of BOO by Boone. The contest was for ftOO. Boone mads one run of H. -" CORNUCOPIA LOOMS UP Twenty Stamp Mill Running to Its :'L Fullest Capacity. V- THE GREENHORN AND CRACKER Sumpter Is - Building a First-Class Modern Smelter. Baker City can always be depended on for something new in the mining line nearly every day. ;The Herald last week had an article on , the Cornucopia district, part of which ws quote: "The Cornucopia group of gold mines contains whst is probably the largest ore body in the Pacific Northwest, if not In the United States. In the group, which Is the property Of the Cornucopia Mines of Oregon, are 29 claims of 20 acres each, making nearly 000 acres of rich gold fields. Only a small part of these claims have been developed, but all of them have been found te be very rich. The developed claims are the Last Chance, the Red Jacket, Union-Companion and Whitman. "At present the Last Chance and the Red Jacket are being wurked and suf ficient ore is being taken out to keep a 20-stamp mill busy day and night. The mines and mill are under the general management of Robert N. Jones, who maintains an office in the Lynndale build big at Baker City. The efficient foreman of the mill and mines is F. C. Dobler, who is one of the most capable men for the work in Oregon. Mr. Dobler will have none but the best men and these he tries to keep by good treatment. "At present there sre f0 men working on the Last Chance and about the same number , on the other mines. The mill Is running at ita full capacity and employ ment la given to about 100 men at the camp. This does not Include the team sters. Twenty horses are engaged in hauling ore from the mines to the mill and 30 In hauling concentrates to Bakr City, from, whence it Is shipped to the smelter. MILLIONS IN SiGHT... "Jt haa been estimated that the ore In this group of- claims will average K0 per ton. Professor Robert Kelly stated in an exhaustive report made in 1890 that there was then upwards of H".W0.CK in sight. The ore Is refractory, yet it carries the largest amount of free gold. The motive power of the mill and mines is electricity generated by a new plant one mile below the village of Cornucopia, where the poWer is water from Pine Creek. The capacity of the plant Is 500 horse power. The mill, air compressors and hoists are all operated by electricity. The illumination for mill offices and the superintendent's handsome apartments come from the same source. J. H. Hoy t is the efficient electrician in charge of the power plant. Much of the success of the present operations at the Last Chance Is due to the management of the mines? foreman, L. A. Klppes. "About three miles north of the village Henry Mantel is operating the Panama mine, which is the property of Louis Blumauer of Portland. Eight men are at work erecting cabins, etc., for a winter campaign. GOOD FIND AT CRACKER. Commissioner Qleason, of Baker Coun ty, thinks he has made a good find In Cracker Creek, and, speaking of the pros pects, says: "We have discovered "what I believe will prove to be a good strike. Of course the claims are now only prospects. There are four of thera. They are In the Crack er Creek district, one mile from the North Pole. One 40-inch leud assays 158.88 to the ton. Another streak goes $142.G1 to the ton. We have opened the property by cuts and sufficient work has been done to show a true fissure vein 1W)0 feet long, carrying values the entire length. The main ledge' is six to twelve feet wide. Sumpter is to have a big smelter and it is being pushed to completion as fast .is men and money can do it. One kiln of t000 and another of 300,000 brick are w being burned for It, and the site 'a being cleared and graded, six teams and 25 men being employed at the work. The smelter will be located across the river from the town. The Pine Creek placers. Superinten dent McCoy says, will have 600 feet more flume next spring, and also a large reser voir, greatly Increasing the water supply. The clean up recently made) was so satis factory that the company will put In two more giants for next spring's run. BADGER CONCENTRATES. Two carloads of concentrates were shipped to the Tacoma smelter last week from the Badger mine at Susanvllle. This Is the second shipment of concen trates made from this place since they quit shipping liv way of T'en-ilHon. ami from the present time on. regular ship ments will be made from Whitney via Baker City. Superintendent Kennedy, 'A the Badger, sialic that, the new null s running steadily and la giving complete satisfaction The Nortn Pacific mine In the Green horn. Is getting in the machinery for a 10-stamp mill. The boiler has already reached Whitney, the terminus of the Sumpter Valley Railroad, and a carload of machinery Is expected daily. THE STOLEN GOODS. Chief of Police Facltler, of Tacoma. Is In the city to see if any of the goods found in the trunks seized by the police here, were stolen from Tacoma. Frank Marshall. George Carr and their two fe male companions, all of whom are no torious pickpockets, were arrested In Vic toria several daB ago. In their posses Blon were found checks" fdF the trunks In storage In a Fourth street warehouse. The checks were oent to the police here, who secured the trunks, and upon open ing them foufid property pt very de scription. The baggare had been ship ped here from 6a n Francisco. . New Burglar Policy. Clemens O'Bryan' re how issuing a hew and very liberal policy which pro tects sgamst iheft by employes as well as burglars. It covers private dwellings and costs but 110 per year. i; " X ' v. a-:.- aT.-m"l---Vi---; IMS SPECIAL SAL WSm " 1 1 ' 11 11 1 1 U- "- it'.' !"!"'!' - )' -.-IH 111 I U. mill ,!.a Battenberg Curtains One of the best bargains in this beautiful, handsome curtain ever offered. Nothing is more popular at the present time than BATTENBERG LACE, in all forms, and nothing makes a handsomer, richer window drape than the Battenberg Curtain. This makes a reduction in them all the more remarkable, and it is only through a fortunate purchase that we are able to do it. The curtains we are now offering are full size and width with deep insertions and edges in various styles, and elaborately fashioned corners all of the finest and best workmanship. FOLLOWING ARE PRICES: MUNICIPAL COURT. Cases of Various Kinds Heard by Judge Hogue. Notice was given to Judge Hogue that the Gunderson-Smlth feud had been set tled out of court. This wus a neighbor hood row in which the former waa ar rested for poisoning tonit chickens be longing to the Smiths. George Qoldenberg, the boy under ar rest for the robbing of a telephone drawer In the North End. will be tried today. Bill Brown and O. Keith both forfeited their ball for being drunk. John Whltehurst, the Park school Jan itor, was fined f& for striking Alfred Gil bert, a 13-year-old boy, for not keeping oft from the graHs. Charles Gray, who was arreatrd with Jissle Toung for having morphine in his pi iBsesidon, was fined for diorderly conduct yesterday. The case of Gus I'gleford, charged wlin the larceny of a diamond ring by Mark Hchlussel, will have a hearing today. Mary Reed waa lined $15 for vagrancy.' A. C. Danford and O. Sullivan, who are charged with extortion, In charging a boy mimed Alex Hoberg S7.50 for a hair cut. will have a hearing today. THE BANFIELD CASE Fine Imposed for Blocking Street With Slabs. Municipal Judge Hogue yesterday de livered his long delayed decision in the case of the Banfield-Veysey Fuel Com pany. Hi) imposed the lowest fine of Jo His decision was given at length. He stated that' there" was "no question that the wood was piled on the sidewalk as charged, and that the ordinance un der which the case had been tried had been violated. However, the obstruction was In a place where there was but little travel, and no one had been greatly in convenienced thereby. ThaT the wood was there when the' defendant purchased the business, and the damage to the side walk had been done prior to this time. That up to the time of his arrest he had never been notified to re move the wood, but immediately upon the complaint being made had exercised due haste in removing the obstruction. That the ordtnace was one that is In tended to protect the public only in cases of actual Inconvenience. AROUND POLICE STATION. Ernest Allison and R. McGloin, a couple of Albina boys, are under arrest for the crime of larceny. They are charged with setting fire to the t. R. 4 N pattern shops. - Word has been received at the station that G. W. Roberts, who disappeared last week without any explanations, has been seen near the city. George Forbes is under arrest for at tempting to rob the safe of Peters A Roberts on Front street yesterday after noon. W, C, Cartney is charged with larceny In entering a place on the East Bide and taking a hammer and several other small tools. It was reported that thieves entered the cigar store at 132 Fourth street and stole a quantity of cigars and tobacco yester day. ' Ths Journal dally, sight to 20 pages, a newspaper, only a year by mall; six month,. U- ' I $1250 values for $ 800 $1500 values for . $ 9J5 $1650 values for $1050 $1800 values for $13,50 $1850 values for $1400 $3750 values for , $2750 FlecKenstein Mayer Co. Importers of and Jobbers In WINES AND LIQUORS Of which w carry fuH and complete line. 23S Oak St, Portland, Or. PUBLIC WORKS. Board Held an Unimportant Meet ing Last Night. The Board of Public Works met at the City Hall last night but nothing outside of loutlno work was transacted. The auditor .was instructed to advertise for bids for the street Improvements men tioned in yesterday's Issue of The Jour nal. The cement sidewalk ordinance came up and was discussed at some length. Some members of the board were of the opinion that the present ordinance did not grant private citizens, who have entered into agreements with sidewalk contractors, sutliclent protection. It was the desire of these members of t tit board to have the ordinance amended, but Auditor Devlin Is authority for the statement that the present ordinance is sufficiently strong to protect any body who will read It carefully and take ad vantage of Its provisions. AMUSEMENTS. Marquam Second and last week of the popular youngsters, the The POLLARD JUVENILE OPERA CO. Mon. and Tues. Nights, THE AMERICAN MIU LONAIRE," a two-act musi cal comedy. Wed. and Grand Theatre. Cal. Helllg, Manager Thurs. Nights, "In TOWN." Popular prices, SOc, Zic. 25c, Seats now selling for the entire week. The Baker Theatre dim. U. Baksr, flaniger Phones: Ort- All thU week, with mat inee 8at.. THE NEILL STOCK COMPANY, Pre senting Hr. Barnes of New York Produced under the stage gonrn. 1070, direction of Robert Mor tal. 8. Iris. Prices. Eveninr. 15c. on N. 1076, 25c, 35c and 60c. Matinees, 10c, l&o and 25c. Seats on sale one week In advance. Woodard, Clarke (& Co. Cameras r Century Grand, 6x7 Century Grand, Junior, 4x5. j Century Grand, Model 11A, 4x5 Pocket Poco, S'14 .Th. small t pocket " Brownie, "no. 2.7. Bullard Cyels Folding, long focus. 4x5 A great THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN USED BUT No. 4 Cartrldae Kodak. x5. with ease No. Pony Premo, 6x7, wltlv three holders .... ....... 4S oo No. Pony Premo, 4x5 0O Folding Pocket Kodak, No. 2 "-!!??X No. 4 Bullet, Special. 4x8 ,...,...,-...w..s.w .1 1 uMiCirpdte it In (a 86-AA THIRD ST. Op. Chamber of Cars '., AMUSEMENTS. Cordray's Theatre J. P. Cordray flanager Sept 10. 11, IS, 13. Wed., Thur., Frt, But. Matinee, Sat night, Maris Corelll's famous master piece, "THELMA" Ladies and chlldren'e IfatlnM fUtin day at 2. t . 1 Evening prices 26c, SOc. Matinee prices, to any part of the house, 26c: children, 10c. SHIELDS' PARK Edw. Shields Proo. Roval Japanese Acrobats. Versatile Sketch Artists. The Thompsons. A pleasing feature, Helen Lamar. Tho Irish Comedian, W. H. Mc- 13th & Wash uriae. -ine Berpentins ington Ms. Every Nlsht Queen, Atlantis. Always a Feature, the Polyscope. A No liquor sold fermanatsx Fixture. Joseph. Thompson. General admlo- sion, 10c; seats for everybody. Bib ama teur bill Friday night Fritz's High-Class Vaudeville; week commencing Sept (. NeW 1902. Comedy. "A Paper Ttioitro f Tacks," by company. ineaire. .. Bella Doyle, Tough Girl; Frits Doll- Celia. De Lacey, ballads; man . Praprs. p0rton tk Draper, Sketches; 4- B"ra- Ida Howell. Peerless Song- lde Street stress; Maud Doetta. Spec ialty; Earl & Hampton. Sketch; Bessie B. Vernan. Peggy, the Dancing Girl; Stanley & Scanlon, Musical Artists; Go. A. and Llztie Bird, Impersonators. Ths only original Little Egypt The Great Edison, Klnetoscope Fredericksburg 7th and Alder Mme. Shell's troupe, of performing Afri can llonx. Caluornia's iamous contralto balladist. Birdie Brldan An Orpheum novelty, Kalcratus, king of hoops. A matinee win be given every day at 2:30 p. m. to the ladies and children. Posi tively no lienors sold during matinee. Don't fail to see the celebrated Oi DUf fY FAMILY This Week Only .at RI AZIFP'S ?.5L2. dav ""V 7T1ALI3V a? I fjA THE LATEST Call and see new veloplng Machine- Eastman Film D- No Dark Koom. Developers and Fixing Powders, ready The mechanism is exceedingly simple. Regular. Special. f iiS'Sl - J Od , M plats oameesr-tnadef - IJ-JJ ......135.00 bargain. .' W2-00 K.00 111.20 10 lit .00 17.26 NEVERTHELESS WORK PERfEOLY .......... ....M..t2?0O , I17 H hi so a 4 .00