Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1903)
TTIE OREGON DAILY JOUXliNAL, PORTLAND, ilONDAT EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1003. NEW '...V' fur txb ORDINANCE NOT EFFECTIVE TOUT TXIAX TSS VBW mini voAxraroxLW rmovxe BI CXAJTOE9. TO SPEND $60,000 ENLARGING QUARTERS According to the decision of Judit Hocus In th municipal court thin morn ing. E. M Fouch has not violated ordi nance 11.202, which wa passed to pro hibit the scalping of theatre ticket. Thereupon the case was dlamlnaed. - f Mr. Touch waa arrewted by I.leonae In spectors wcr-arnern miu jiun.ii.inju he was Durchaslnir ticxets In bunches for; a performance at the Marquam Orsfnd theatre. The evidence showed that Kouch was buying for patrons of the playhouse and was rerclvlns; a com mission of fiO cents for each ticket. "If It had been shown hat he bought these seats for the purpose of specula tion and sold them, he would be guilty . under the ordinance," said the judge. in handing down his finding. "If a man toe to the box office buying ticket for , a number of persons, and also purchas ing more until he reaches a. limit, and , sell the remainder at a profit, he would be violating the law." wa the further comment of the judge. 'Judge Hogue stated that It wa a hard question to tell where to draw the line, but he was Inclined to think that the Intention of the ordinance Is to pre sent the sale of tickets when they hare been advanced In price. He did not be lieve Its purpose Is to prevent patron ,". of the theatre from buying and employ . inj some other person with more time 1 to do so. " "The business of this defendant was not to sell tickets. He wont to the the atre and waited hi time to purchase for . others. He helped them to buy and was not In the business of selling himself, ' although a purchaser ha caused them ' to be sold. It was shown by the evi dence that he was the agent of others and was not engaged In the bualnes of selling. There were no negotiations by the defendant as to their sale. He can ? not be considered at the most more than an agent taking the money to the thea tre and purchasing for others." To back up bis decision Judge Hogue ; referred to a case In the United States . supreme court la which it waa held that a broker acts as buyer, and not seller. Therefore the judge beld that Fouch could not be held under the ordinance aa at present worded. The case 1 an Important one, as there have been complaint by theatre-goers about the operations ' of persons who bought the best seats In blocks and sold ' them at an advance. Assistant City At torney Fltsgerald wllr attempt to have the ordinance so amended as to prohibit 'purchasing "for commission, hire or profit," instead of simply profit, as It now reads. The license fee In the law ,1s now f 20 per day, and aa this may be beld unreasonable, the amount tnay be reduced. " Kvldencea of the steady growth of Portland along commercial lines are shown on all aides by the framework of new building In all processes of con struction. New streets are being opened up and old ones are undergoing Im provements. The street railways are dally advancing farther and farther Into the suburban districts and services are being Increased. Baggage lists at the union depot show larger travel,' and the crowded registers at the hotel and the scarcity of available lodging-house and dwelling, demonstrate the fact that tho city s population is climbing upward. Even the government sees the advisa bility of more room for Its local post- office and federal departments, and IM0.- 000 Is to be utilised during the next two years to aJld wings to the postofflcn building. One of Portland's largest mercantile concerns, the house of Olds. Wortman A King. at Fifth and Washington streets, la shortly to undergo alterations that will give It an added floor space of 30,000 square feet, and calls for the ex penditure of 10.000. An annex Ave stories high and extending back to Sixth street Is to be erected. This annex will be 60 feet wide, ami Its added area to the main structure will provide the store with 106,000 square feet, or enough to cover 2 H city blocks, wrr the building a one-story structure. "Fully equipped, the annex will cost about J60.000," said H. C. Wortman, sec retary of the firm. "We will put In two of the latest-Improved elevators, the largest In the city, each operated with a 60-horsepower electric motor.- in dis tance between' Fifth and Hlxth streets Is 200 feet, anil the annexwlll give us an aililed noor space oi ov.wuu u.ums rent. Our present buudlng contains 7b 000 square feet of floor space. "We have In our employ at present 320 persons. We will have need for 40C when the alterations are completed. It Is hlah time we were enlarging ' our duarters. for we are crowded to the limit." The firm of Olds, , "Wortman A King had Its beginning nearly 60 years ago, when John Wilson started a little gen eral merchandise store. The house I one of the largest department stores on the coat. BROTHER WITNESS AGAINST SISTER xzrvTATzoiri Toaa to kaqs nr TXSTZMOsTT OITII DtNaUJrO TH BVTt BXOUOXT BY MU1 XtfsT. OBT TOM BXTOBCZ OX MAX VBZ uvnto. - "We srs giving fair warning." yon OPERA TROUPE SANG LULLABY TO BRIDE It 1 not often that a newly married couple are started on their nrst journey by the serenading of a comic opera com pany, but that Is Just what happened to a Portland bride and groom at the Union depot Wednesday evening. The 11:45 train to Seattle was held for the "Prince of Pllsen" company tnat nan Just finished. three iflghts In Portland, and when the gay singers reached the station at th midnight hour they found the place covered" with rice, old shoe and other "Qod speeds" of the Just wedded. "Why this rubbish?" demanded the Prince In the stern tone of royalty. "Married folk aboard." whispered Su perlntendent Edward Ionl of the Term inal company, and then asT a signal from their leader, stars, business manager, props and chorus girls gathered beneath the car window and sang. But It wasn't the "Stein song." nor "The Message of the Violets," nor even "It Was the Dutch." "Please Qo 'Way and Let Me Bleep" was the melody. THOMPSON IS INDICTED ( (Continued from Page One.) WAITING NOW FOR WILLIS' REPLY OBXBTAVCB OOMOSZTTZB OT TSB STATS BAB ASSOCXATZOsT FBO oxeos nr its xjtqutby iitto tux OXABOB OT rZBJUBY AOAUTST ATTOBBXT-OZVZBAXi CXAWrOBD, DUNSLOW CLEARS FOR ALCOA BAT I am glad that so lucid an explanation may be made of what had created a log ical doubt 'at' to the source of state ments that hava appeared in th news- Whne u is a fact that the. suit In which The grievance committee of the state Bar association, which will Investigate the charges of perjury made by Judge W. R, Willis against Attorney-General A. M. Crawfora, has notified Judge Wil lis that he will be allowed 10 days from last Saturday In which to reply to the defense submitted by Mr. Crawford. The preclae nature of the attorney- general' defense has not been made pub lic, although it Is known, of course, that he denies the charge. In published In terview he ha spoken of the accusa tion as an old matter that has been be fore the courts three times already. papers. . He added that. Of course, such Infor mation could not have come from th . district attorney's office,' inasmuch as It was prejudicial to the case the govern ment wss trying to establish, so that it could have been given out only through Jurymen or witnesses. He Was pro nounced in exonerating the Jury from doubt in the premises. CHILDREN IN DANGER (Continued from Page One.) ' destroying contaminated books." Continues Dr. Newman: "In, many cities of the East this state of affairs , does not exist, but In Pacific coast towns and cities the practice Is the same as In Spokane. I attribute the loss of many a little life to the pernicious practice. It Is worth while for parents In any lo cality to look lto the matter with promptness." gome say hgM that the city physi cian Is making a play for the school book trust, but the majority say not. , 'Repairs to the steamer Regulator, which collided with a ship In the harbor a week ago, have been completed and she went out on her regular run to The Dalles this morning. the alleged perjured testimony was glv en was tried In the circuit court and then went to the supreme Court, and that another suit growing out of (the same cause or action was aftervtard tried ' in the lower court, the sperlflo charge of perjury against Attorneyfjen eral Crawford has never been Investl gated by any court. The original con troversy between Willis and Crawford has. therefore, been adjudicated, but there has never been any Judicial in qulry to determine whether or not the testimony of the attorney-general was false. Reputations were torn to tatters In the testimony in Belle Munson's suit for divorce from Manuel Munson be fore Circuit Judge Sears today. She charges cruelty. In a cross complaint he names Louis Reunan, a butcher, at 42 Sixth street, as co-respondent. The star witness for the defense was A. E. Nutt, a brother of the plaintiff, who told the court that he believed his brother-in-law to be In tho right, and that his sister was not entitled to a divorce that If she would behave her self, her husband would provide her with with a comfortable home. "Belle always carried the pocketbook, said th young man. "and a number of times I know of, Munson had to go to her and beg for a little money. "Munson asked me to try and fix It up with Belle," he continued, "and I did the best I could, but one day when I saw her and broached the subject to her she called me a dirty devil and asked me If I wanted her to go and live with Munson again. Nutt then proceeded to tell the court that since the separation Belle had been living with another sister. Mrs. Win ters. at ii H Union avenue. He said the home had a bad name. That the brother should thus attack the reputation of his two sisters wss more than the attorney for the plaintiff could stand, and he cross-examined th witness In the most scathing manner. "You're here to give your sister a bad name, aren't you?" he asked. I am here to tell the truth, Very true, but did you not bring your sister, Belle, who is asking this divorce, to my office ydurself and tell me that you hoped that she would Win. and now. In the face of that have th audacity to oome and tell this couri that your sister has acted Indiscreetly' Nutt admitted that he tried to nna a lawyer for his sister, but later came to the conclusion, he said, that his sister tt'aa In th vrnnr Munson said that ha had borne with oajem, jct n. rne supreme court to- hls wife's shortcoming and had tried to dy nded down four decisions. Th Induce her to do better. Multnomah tax case was not decided. He said that it was agreed between Mn opinions are. himself and his wife that It would be I K. and K. R. Mendenhall, respondents. Piano Chance Nearly Over Organ Chance Nearly Over Your Chance Nearly Over 4 Our Sale Nearly Over How About It? Open Every Evening Allen & Gilbert- Ramaker Co. j OLDDST, XAXOBBT. BTBOBOBS. 209011 Flrat St. SUPREME COUR T LEAVES TAX CASE xajtdb Botnr rovm bboxsxom. BUT XtrLTVOaCAJI TAX CAM JM BOX XjTCHTDXB BDbBDBBXAXX WZZX OASB BBOtDXB TOM LAXB- TOTS. HAS WHIT AJBTD TLOUB OABOO TALUXD AT 184,934 ABB WILL rKOSABLY OO TO ISA TOMOB- better to oult Portland, and accordingly atalnst Rush Mendenhall, executor, ap- XBYEBBXM he gave up Tils place as tallyman in a penant, irom Muitnoman; rraser and lumber mill and went to California ueorge juages; amrmea. opinion by August Jf, la search of a new home, woiverton. This was a suit to set aslds But "Mrs. Munson. he said, refused to will or me motner or th plaintiffs. follow him. and. on the contrary, as Tha court holds the will waa Improperly soon as he was out of sight Instituted executed, owing to th witnesses attest- the proceedings for divorce. Ing before the testator had signed the At one time, he said, ha found his document. wife in a room with Reuner. a butcher. Saul SJlverfteld, respondent against Slg- Mrs. Oliver, who conducted a room-I mund Frank, appellant, from Multnomah: i Ins- housa at Sixth and Belmont at rents Cleland judge. Affirmed. Opinion by testified that the Munsona had lived In en Suit waa to enjoin the defendant her housa for several weeks and that 'ron violating a contract wherein he she had occasion to question Mrs. Mun- nd reed to erect a certain fence on son regarding a visit of Reuner. and property adjoining the plaintiff. Tha that Mrs. Munson hald aald Runner waa COUIt holds that the fence erected was The British bark Dunslow has cleared her cousin, on being recalled she said violation, and an injunction was bow cotnmr or ABOUT riBiSHUP. Thirteen Oraln Carriers In Blver, All but three of Which Are Chartered Very rw of Thsm Working on Ao cooat of Shortage of Oraia at Ware houses Big rieet of Xombsr Car riers and Coasters la Port. TAMMANY MAKING A FIERCE FIGHT ""Strength and vigor com of good food, duly digested. 'Force.' a ready-to-serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigorates.". (Journal Special Service.) New York. Oct. 26 A whirlwind campaign Is nmrklng the close of the mayoralty contest. Several thousand meetings are scheduled for this week. Indications are for an exceptionally close contest All bets today are even money. BOXTAH VBBY 8ICX KAB. (Journal Special Service.) Paris, Oct 26. The Figaro today prints a Constantinople dispatch, saying that the sultan is 111 and fainted yes terday, since which time his condition has caused grave fear. THIS IS THE STORE THAT APPEALS PRE-EMINENTLY TO THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE. THE MONEY-SAVING OPI"ORTUNITIE8 ARE SO PRONOUNCED THAT A SINGLE QUICK GLANCE AT THE GOODS AND PRICES IN OUR STORE ARB CONVINCING. NOT ONLY -ARE THE ECONOMY CAt. OPPORTUNITIES MOST EVIDENT, BUT THE GOODS ARE ALL, THAT THE MOST CRITICAL WOMEN COULD WISH. IT WOULD WELL REPAY EVERY READER WISHING SUCH GOODS TO SE CURE FALL AND WINTER SUPPLIES FROM THIS STORE. Fur Boas of all sizes and styles; prices $1.35 to 98.60 each. For $1.35 we will sell you a very Sretty and stylish boa made of lack shirred coney trimmed on each end with 3 bear tails; nickel plated neck fastener; full length, 48 Inches. Hosiery Women's JTast-Black Fine-Gauge Hose, with or without fleece, 13Vfco. Women's Extra-Fleece Rose, a rplendld quality for 25c, in all sizes. SOc. Children's Heavy Bibbed Fast Biack Hose, double knee, heels and toes, l4o. f Underwear Xiadlas't Kisses and Children's Un derwear In wool or cotton. Misses' and children's from ISc to 60of la dles' from 86o to 81.86. R Men' Furnishings w carry, a full line of them and guarantee to undersell the larger stores, quality of goods consid ered. Men will find It to their in terest. Bee our line of Neckwear, tillars - Handkerchiefs, Socks, "Shirts, t-'nderwear, and, in fact,. ' everything In furnishings, before 'buying. We can't begin to men tion all the lines we carry, and If you don't see It advertised, come -and you will find It here. The right goods at the right prices. Gloves Women's Fancy Scotch Knit Golf Gloves, In the newest patterns, 36o. Women's Golf Gloves, in extra quality, 600. Kid Glove of the finest imported French kid, extra quirked fingers, 2 fancy claspa on wrists; positive ly one of the best-wearing gloves on the market, having an extra soft finish; special this week, 86c. Kimonaa In all colors, pretty pat terns, 60o. Wight Bobes of good quality of outing flannel, pink and white and blue and white stripes, all sizes, for SOc. Extra-Heavy Nicely Trimmed Out Ing Flannel Night Robes, 75c. Waists Hew Fall Waists In all the leading colors, also white and cream heavy uality all-wool flannel, from $1.35 to 83.60. We will save you full one-third If you buy your waists from us. Skirts ladle' Walking Skirts, light or heavy weight, a pretty line of plain black and gray skirts, from 81.75 to 85.60 every one a bargain. Underskirts In all kinds and styles from 600 to 84-00. Exceptionally low prices - on Underskirts this week. Blankets Zn Fin All Wool, made in Ore- f on, and every pair bears the fac ory guarantee, (3.35 to 87.60 per pair. Come and see them. ' SIMMONS BROS. 432 Washington fit.. Bet. 11th and 12th St. for Algoa Bay, South Africa, with 90.- 720 bushels of wheat and 3,430 barrels of flour having a total valuation of 84,- The vessel left down the river yester day In tow of the Harvest Queen. C'apt Nicbol, her commander, will leave for As toria this evening by rail to join his crew, and expects to put to sea tomor row. The Dunslow arrived In port on Sep tember 25, bringing general cargo to Kerr, Gtfford & Co. About Wednesday the County of In verness Is expected to complete her cargo. She Is being loaded by the Port land Flouring mills, and her destination Is also South Africa. At present there are 13 grain carriers in the river, only three of which and pos sibly two are on the. free list. These are the British ship Red Rock, the Italian ship Nlnfa and the French ship Beran gese. It is reported that the latter is chartered, but no confirmation of th matter can ba had. Local shippers pro fees to know nothing about it. A few of those engaged for outward cargo are working but a greater number Is lying Idle on account of a shortage of grain at the docks. There are about a dozen coasters and lumber carriers in port. This fleet will be increased tonight by the arrival of the steamers Aberdeen, Despatch and Nel son, which, reached Astoria at an early hour this morning. It Is believed that several additions will be mad a at once to the regular number of vessels which are engaged In the lum ber trade between here and southern coast points on account of the higher freight rate which will go Into effect on the Southern Pacific railroad next month. The tariff Is to be Increased from 15 to 17.50 per thousand feet, which will be al most twice as much as the rate charged on the water route. so, too, although, or course, i dldn say so, said the landlady, that Mrs. Munson told her she was go- ordered Issued. ing to wait until her husband cot his w- rerguson. respondent, against O. salary and when sh had that she was Klr. appellant from Multnomah: going to leave him. Oeorge Judge. Affirmed. Opinion by "She said sh had been to consult a -nier justice Moor. This suit wa to fortuneteller, and that she had been recover f 250, the agreed balanc due told sh would not better her condition plaintiff for selling his interest In a by leaving her husband, and I thought store. The case originated In a justice court, th plaintiff securing a verdict On an appeal in the circuit eourt this Judgment was affirmed and the supreme court also finds for th plaintiff for 1250, interest and coats. Joseph Helny, respondent, s gainst Arthur Helny and others, appellants, from Multnomah; 8ears judge. Affirmed, Opinion by Chief Justice Moore. The suit was for the recovery of land, the alleged property of the plaintiff. Ha secured Judgment in tha Justice court. The case waa appealed to the circuit court when the appeal was dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. The motion was attacked by th defense as Im properly drawn, but the supreme court holds It sufficient and affirms the decree. MADE MILLIONS IN THE COPPER DEALS (Journal Special Service.) New York, Oct 28. Seventy-flv million dollars is estimated by Wall street wise ones as the profits the groun of capltalifefs recently made by the manipulation of th Amalgamated Cop per stock. It is said that th Rocke feller group of millionaires have ex pended most of the profits in the deal In buying stock of the Amalgamated com pany. The general public, whtch bought above par on representations that It was Standard Oil property, lost more than 1180,000,000. BRIDGE FOBEMAir BBOWXfl. EFFICIENT PIETY IS PRESIDENT'S THEME Washington, Oct. 26. Seven thousand people listened to an address delivered by President Roosevelt yesterday after noon in the open-air missionary meet ing held at Mount St. Albans. The ser vices were conducted on the cathedral grounds of St. Peter's and St. Paul's. Mrs. Roosevelt, Admiral Dewey and Brigadier-General Wilson accompanied the president. The services opened by the playing of the Marine band, accompanied by a chorus of E00 voices. The clergy of the diocese of Washington and bishops of the Anglican communion were pres ent. Bishop I)oan of Albany gave the opening prayer. President Roosevelt spoke on the sub ject, "Intelligent Service to God and the State." He said: "We have the right to claim from you not merely that you shall have heart In your work, but that you shall give the best that your minds have to It also. The friends of the good need to remem ber that In addition to being decent they must be efficient- that good Intentions canot be effective. "We must have the purpose and the intention. We have the right to ask that In addition to being harmless a man shall be wise and strong enough to aid his neighbor. 'We should pray to be ready, to ac complish cheerfully pur duties; we should fit ourselves lti very way to ac complish our mission. Small is the use of the man who Is not a cneerful friend. The state will be saved If the Lord outs it Into the heart of the people to do their part." . (Journal Special Service.) The Dalles, Or., Oct. 26. William J. Sicman, foreman of the bridge gang on the Columbia River & Northern railroad, was drowned near tunnel No. 2, two miles below Rowena, Or., yesterday af ternoon. His body was brought to Crandall & Burgett, undertakers of this city, where an Inquest Is being held. He had on his person 15,116.95 In certifi cates of deposit and $60 in gold and sil ver. His brother lives In Menominee, Mich., and he was telegraphed this morning. The accident occurred while transferring cars across the river to the Lyle railroad. X.OITZ HAW F QUITO DIAZ). (Journal Special Service.) Hlllsboro, Or., Oct. 26. John Parson, an old bachelor living in the eastern part of this town, was found dead a noon today In his house. He was last seen Friday. His face is badly mutl latea. ARABS REVOLT AND WIPE OUT REGIMENT London, Oct. 2. -A dispatch from Constantinople states that the Pasha military commandant and governor of the province of Aslr on the coast of Arabia have been killed In the revolt of two Arab tribes against the cattle tax. A thousand Turkish troops are reported killed and the remainder routed. Fresh troops under Hady Pasha have been dispatched to the scene. A DESPERATE ROBBERY (Continued from Page One.) San Francisco Leoal Stock, San Fronrlaco, Oct. 20.-10:30 a. m.: Bid. Spring Valloy Water San Francisco Uaa Electric 67(4 do cvrtlncatea , 87 Olant Powder 05 Vlsorlt I'oirder ,. Honokaa Sugar... l$ Hutchinson Ntirar lo4 Mukawell Sugar 21 W Onomes Suxnr 32 Paauhau. Husar is Alaska SWar Oceanic Steamship Asked. 40 67 W o 13' 10' 18 ISO 7 Rang of Chicago Karketi. (Furnished by OTerbeck. Starr & Cooke Co. ) Chicago. Oct. 26. The luarki-t tnriar sis luiiunn. High, 1 Open. Wheat -- Dee....'.t May Corn Dee May..... Oats Dec May fork May 12 .3ft Jaa 12.20 Lard- May Jan Ribs May Jan .36 V -37V 6.77 6.72 6.42 6.87 Mi .80 S .ail .46 -371, 12.87 12.20 6 SO 6.75 6.50 6.40 Low. I -SI -70 -43i 42T4 -369? 12 20 10.05' 6.70 6.62 6.42 8.30 Close. -81HB .OUA -44ty .43VA .36 4 .36g 12.2SA 12.07 8.75 6.67 6.45 6.828 Absent-Hlnded. From the Brooklyn Eagle. A woman In one of the Long Island towns, was met hurrying on her way to church with a piece of bacon clasped In ner gloved hands. When her attention was nailed "to the funny appearance she made, ehe said, being a German: "Ach, mein Oott! Und I haf put meln hymn book tu cook mlth der cabbage in!" Kew Tork Cotton. . (Furnished by OmWt, Starr & Cooke Co.) New York. Oct. 2. The cotton market today rana-ed as follows: I10.9CXH21 10.22 8 23 12.235 24 12. 25 26 10.27ta28 10.2BS 27 10.25f 27 10.22 2a lfl.lft(S2(l ' 10.2S&20 Jan.... .1)0.10 f 10.23 $10.08 Feb. 10.16 12.24 10.14 Mar 10.10 12.25 12.08 Apr..... 10.211 10 27 1O.20 May 10.18 12.2S 10.13 Juin.... 10.20 . 10.26 10.20 July,,.. 10.19 10.29 10.1T Oct...,. 10.25 10.40 10.15 Nov..., 10.26 40.25 JO.IO Dec..... 10.2 10.89 10J8 among the broken furniture when he ar rived after the robbery. Turned Toward Fortlaad. The bandits left town on horses. o- Ing south., but it is believed they turned toward Portland. It is sure that thev did not go by way of Ballston for so soon as the alarm was given some of I tne rarmers near Ballston stretched rope across the road and guarded it with rifles but no one passed that way. The sheriff was on the scene early thfs morning and organised a posse. A thou sand people are on the street viewing me DanK wrecK. Saturday night about half past 10 o'clock Pete Bell claims to have been neia up, bound and robbed. He was found a short time afterwards with his hands and feet tied. He claims to have lost his pocKetbook containing 133. But the robbers overlooked $160 which he I had in his hip pocket He says three men aja tne Job. Been at Hlllsboro. Hlllsboro, Or., Oct., 26. Two stranre men passed through here at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on horseback, in- quiring the way to Tillamook by wav of sneriaan. une was or smooth face and the other had a heavy drooping mus tache. One rode a gray horse and the other a buckskin. The police are trr. Ing to connect them with the Sheridan bank robbers. CHuroox coiouro soov. The dredger Chinook, which is to be used In dredging the bar at the mouth of the Columbia, will arrive from Mara island about November 8 or 4,, accord ing to Major Langfltt of the government engineers. The Chinook was formerly known as the . Grant but the name was recently changed to prevent confusion. The dredger is expected to be of great service in removing the present obstruc tions to navigation at tha mouth of the river. to ctrma a coxo nr on sat. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drnrrtsta refund the money if It falls tu cure. E. W. UroTe's .signature is on each bos. 85c - PRINCIPAL station P0ST0FFICE , Clarke & Co. Largest Retail and Wholesale Drug Store in America. Woodard Safety Razors W are tola agents forthantw Yankee Safety These ara the latest and Most Improved price , $2 and up Chest Protectors Keep tha body warm prevents colds,. Pneumonia and all lunf trouble. Frost Kins: and Queen, special.... 2.50 Woodlark Chamois Vest, special 20 Hudson Chest Protector..:........;.. 1.00 Woodlark Chest Protector, extra heavy weight ..SOc and 75c PYROQRAPmC OUTFITS NOW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED No. 5 Outfit, $3.5oK No. 4 Outfit, $3.00; No. 3 Outfit $3.75; No. a Outfit, $4.50; No. 1 Outfit. $5.50. Alarm Clocks Rome Alarm Clocks 73c Snap Alarm Clocks Smallest alarm on the market $1.35 American Watches, Guaranteed $1.00 Raphia Fiber NEW LOT OF COLORS IN ALL BRILLIANT SHADES Extra Quality of Plain Straw Colors 25c lb. REED, per bunch. So only Photographic Section CAMERA, ALBUM, MOUNT HEADQUARTERS We are dally receiving additions to our large stock of standard and novelty foods. LUSTERINE the new photo cloth for cushions, book marks, etc requires no chemicals. A new shipment of Carter's and Pomeroy's perfumed paste just ree'd; 10c to $1. It sticks anything. . l.fTV.y,,,. ... .1. rrf-T-taY-S 1MT"iT''lT'te n Comfort in Couches . . - - Have you a comfortable couch one that alway seems to extend an invitation to rest, if even only for a few minutes? It's amazing the difference in couches. - Some seem made only for show pieces. Others are full of com fort and the older they get the more comfortable they become. It doesn't take many months to make them old family friends. We are showing lots like the latter on our fourth floor. All built of the best Material, construction and workman ship guaranteed. Come look at them Try them if you want to. TULL GIBBS MORRISON AND SECOND STREETS. Stops That TicKIe" ' : ... ( Belmont Cough Drops Jtr ALL DRUGGISTS f I -. I- '-'