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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
THE ORSOOr DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, NOVBMBKH U. LOVEBERRY IS IN A SAD PICKLE Arrested on a Charge of Dis orderly Conduct on Com plaint of Miss Could. WANTED TO MEET HER I? SCHOOL GIRL SISTER Clever Trap Set for Government Meat Inspector Who Is Now on Trial. Dr Clarence Loveberiy. in chare of the United States meat inaction ser vice at Portland, wa arraigned bafore Municipal Judge Hogue today on a charge of dlanrderly conduct, Ml Flor ence Oeuld alleging hu mad arrange ment by telephone to meet her sister, aged 14. at Fifth and Waahlngton Areata laat night The complaining witness and her sister, Olive, gave tes timony, after which the case was con tinued until Saturday morning The Qould sisters maintain Dr iove berry mad a deliberate attempt to meet Mia Blanche (lould. who la under their oar He alleges they tricked htm. He declined to tell his defenae In advance, but Intimated he will tall all Saturday gflOrntng, cloarlng himself. Dr. T.oveberry was arreated by Pollce man Kav. Just after meeting Miss Flor ence Gould, aged 2, at Fifth and Waah lngton straata. H had telephoned to her younger sister, she stated, asking her to meet him. saying he was "Dr. Snow, a friend of the family." He told her he would like to know how ahe would be dressed when h hould meet her. aa he would then know fcer," Miss Florence stated on the stand. "1 attired myself According to the de scription she gave him. and want to meat htm. tint having called at the police station and secured an o facer to ac company me It was arranged he was to approach and arrest the man whan I should touch the rim of my hat. "Wheel I reached Fifth and Wash ington streets. Loveberry stepped out and asked me If I was Miaa Gould I replied I was. Hs said he was Dr. Snow, nd asked me to accompany him down the street. I than signaled and the ar rest was made." At the central police station. It Is said. Dr. bowetoerry destroyed a allp of paper, on which was written the names and telephone numbers of all three of the Gould slaters This was gtven him. It is allsal, by Mrs. Lewis, a trslne4 nurse, two years ago at Seaside. Dr. Laveberry Is one of the most widely known government sgents In ths northwest. He. came here from Seattle, where he served ss inspector for a lose time In tbs slaughter house. H wss promoted to his present position two years ago. He also has a good military record, having served through the Philippine campaign. The Goulds rest e at Mount Tabor, but conduct a massage parlor in the Mar quam building. Miss Blanche Is tn school, snd for that reason was not present In court to testify today. She will be called Saturday. RATHER DIE THAN LIVE HER OLD LIFE Beaut I fa) Ethel Crusans, rescued from ths Owl saloon In the north end dla trlet, was this morning made to stand for Ave minute and gas Into the pal, careworn cheeks snd bruised, blackened ayes of Fannis Sutton. "You see what life In the north end district Is," said Judge Hogue to ths prisoner "You see what a few rears egos to Do you prefer such a Ills, or do you wish to mend your ways snd lead a good life?' Miss Crusans hung her head in al ienee. "Fannie Sutton. If you hsd your llfs to live over your existence In the north end to go through would you rather live it or b dead?" asked Judge Hogue. "I would prefer death," replied Fan nie Sutton. She was in a moat pitiable condition. Ed Stiles, a ruffian, who recently beat out a pet dog's brains on the sidewalk while hs was angry at a woman, had attacked her and had knocked her teeth out. blackened both her eyes snd bruised her badly. For th(s hs will havs to Stand trial In the olreult court. , Judge Hogue, after the object lesson, committed Miss Crusans to the home of the Boys' snd Girls' Aid society. - Irene Kelley. granddaughter of Dr. Callta B Charlton, who disappeared from the Hamilton building, haa been found and Is now at the Magdalen home. Dandruff is a CJOlNQi Harried. Will tan u. - atarpistta will ootsnr cry pakb akSBttse at "lair rawedy" throw, i Isto s St of nrai.aalta la It Is trM test safer the afkds ef WMaess wa Biswas t hair rra41a wm worthless, bet om a cradoMt that iyfuoinori at noinniiri nun sxova. rt Scero.slM. St ad tec, yugtsi. M lEtrlCItt CO. . sept, t, sctratt. Mats., far NEWBRO'S Ths oxiaixiL nasi dy the JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS We have just received a lsrge invoice and shipment of - Oriental Art Goods Consisting of the holiday new styles of Beautiful Embroideries. Ladles' Robes and Jackets, nannxercniera. Neteukes. Purses suitable for Christmas gifts, etc. At our store will be found ths goods at very reasonable prices. WE ARE MANUFACTURERS Of Ladles snd Children's Fancy UNDRRWEAR and WHITE GOODS, which ws MAKE TO ORDER The Western Importing Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL III-17 Fifth St., Ooodnough Bidg.. Opp. P. O. Square. Phone Main l4I. CHAS. R VOl NG President JAMES M. KAN. Gen I Manager. MORNING DEVOTED TO ANNUAL REPORT 4 t Labor Convention Listens to Recommendations of Ex ecutive Committee. Uouraal Special Service. ) San Francisco, Nov. it. The morn ing session of ths American Federation of Labor was devoted to reading of the annual report of the executive oom mlttee. It told of the work accom plished during the year by the commit tee in adjusting trade Jurisdiction and differences. It recommends la the dis pute between the brewery worker and brewery firemen and. the engineers that the federation withdraw the boycott against the firms declared unfair by ths brewery workere until such a time as ths workers come to an agreement with the engineers and fireman. The hope Is expressed that ths Amalgamated So ciety of Carpenters and United Brother hood of Carpenters put ths question of amalgamation to a referendum vote. Congreaslonal bllle favoring antl-lnjunc-tlon law, direct legislation and Chi nese exclusion are advocated. PORTLAND MAN SEES BATTLE IN THE SOUTH ciemath n Goodrich of ths flrni of Goodrich a Goodrich, architects, of this city.. whs ts at present attending to some work' at Montgomery, W. Vs.. writes to his father In Portland concerning ths big duel between Democrat and Repub licans which took place in that city on election day. A defeated Democratic candidate shot and killed hla successful rival on the depot platform where thou sands were standing. Mr. Goodrich writes that in k moment nearly ths en tire voting population of the city drew their guns and bullets began whlxxing In every direction. Nnncombatanta fled to cover, hut not before many were wounded. Mr. Goodrich wag In ths midst of ths disturbance but came out unin jured. , COOPERAGE COMPANY RESUMES OPERATIONS (Special Dtapatek to The Journal.) Hourtoti. Or,, Nov. II. Ths whistle of the Western Cooperage company sounded th welcome call to work aft 7 o'clock yesterday morning. Th fac tory has been closed down for three months, for want of watsr In ths creek to run bolts. Enough bolts ax tn ths pond to run for three weeks, and It la i nreaumed by that time there will be pentv of water to run bolts In the flume from the company's timber, which Is located about tan mllea out, near Bunker Hill, on the head of Milton creek. 1"""" FORMER MISS CALDWELL REPUDIATES HER FAITH I Journal Special service.) New York, Nov. It. A Rome dispatch states that th Marqulss dea Monatlers of Msiinvllls. formerly Miss M. G. Cald well, who founded the Romsn Catholic university at Washington, has entirely repudiated her connection with the Cath olic church (Special Dtapatek to The Journal Salem, Or.. Nov. 11. Governor Chem berlsln yesterday granted requisition paper from Governor George C Pardee of California for the return of William Lambert, now under arreat In Prlne vllla. and Charles N. Jones, wanted in Mendocino county for the murder of Frank U Drak. on March 14 last.. WOBt (Jnaraal Special Service Fall River, Mass.. Nov. II. Fifty of 7 factories affected by ths textile work era strtks attempted to resume opera tions this morning, but not mors than Soe operatives went to work. There was no disorder iJaarsal Sseetal service.) New York. Nov. It Th Standard Oil company of New Jery hah declared dividend of IT ner share, nevable De cember II. Today's dividend makes ,1 nar cent in dividend declared this year. ,' B) ICOS MSXT AT MZMHXS. . (Jearnal Spertat He relet.) Memphis. Tenn.. Nov. 16. Many lead ing physlclana and Burgeons or Arkan sua. Tennessee and Mississippi are hars for the annual convention of the Tri State Medical association The opening sssslon was called this morning. fee. It. TSs Law fe thets w.re dntxardlr mo Chronic balds is Incurable set. It tor. nmsera, daadraff, ItcaUsg seals ad UlUu h.tr r.D be mre by etoppteg the suerobK rr. wth with Xewbro'f tfwwtclea. It pre vests reUfecrlaa, MlBST bach If oaaatli factor; lll,tltfl hair Itching of scalp lastaatly. Herpicide "kills the Dac'-mr (lenulnn canton Chlnaware, tnnest GrOIlsiGriT GONE III NET DRAWS TIGHTER AROUND YOUNG WEBER Blood-Stained Trousers Added to the Evidence In quest Continues. (Journal special service ) Auburn, CsX. Nov. II. Th finding of a bullet In Julius Weber body by the undertaker after the physicians had failed to find it during an autopay is another Important link In the ehaln of evidence In the quadruple Weber mur der. It la of the aame calibre aa the bullets found In the bodies of Mrs. Weber and Bertha, showing that all three were killed by th same weapon. Diligent search failed to find any re volver in th ruins, although some money and melted jewelry was found. Part of the pantaloons which young Weber threw Into the window were sub mitted to a physician before ths sheriff took them ts Ban Francisco for analysis. The physician la reticent snd will make no statement, but Is said to have let fall a significant remark that some thing would probably be done soon. LltU Francis Snowden. who visited the family on the evening of the mur der, aaya shs would not stay . to sup pay whan invited because Adolph and his father Wars quarreling at supper. Th general aenttment seems settling down to a conviction that Adolph Weber la the murdered, and hla attitude and the quaatlons of the Jurors indicate that suoh will probably be the verdict at ths Inquest. It Is said that blood was found on ths prisoner's undergarments. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER BRUTALLY ASSAULTED (Journal Special Service.) Salt Lake. Nov. II. Aftsr attempt ing to enter two houses of employes of ths American Smelting company's plant early this morning, a masked fiend broke Into the resldsnce of Gustave Re h wan, head assay on th night shift snd bru tally assaulted a mother and hr 10-year-old daughter. Officers and cltlxena are hunting for the map. They have a good description, and lynching I prob able If he Is captured. Th mothers condition Is precarious. PANAMA REVOLUTION IS AVERTED BY AMERICAN (Journal Special Service.) Panama, Nov. II: American Charge d'Affaires La yesterday averted a re bellion on the part of th army of the hew republic. Commandr-ln-Cchlf Huartaa haa exhibited considerable im patience of late, owing to- hla inability to secure government patronage for hl friends, and to him la laid the responsi bility for' ths plot that was arranged for yeatsrdsy. The plan Included the kidnaping of President Amador, the sec retary of war and the secretary of state. President Amador notified Lee, who Immediately wrote a polite but firm note to General Huertas. expressing regret at the reported Insurrection snd calling attention to the- existing relations be tween Panama and the United States, Slid Incidentally mentioning that a gun boat of the United States was due within s few hours. The communication hast the desired effect, and today everything la tranquil. JURY FAILS TO AGREE IN NOTED O'SHEA CASE Chicago. Nov. 16. The jury In the case of Victor Roland O'Shss, charged with th murder of hi young brld two years ago, disagreed. O'Shea was a law atudent and unable to support his wife, who lived at home. He went to the house and shot hi wife, then at tempted suicide, beeauaa her parenta had persusded her to forsake him. The defense pleaded temporary insanity. The prominence of th parties called general attention to ths trial. TACOMA TO HAVE A NEW BASEBALL PARK (Special ntspstrh ts The Jeurasl.) Ta coma,. Wash., Nov. 16. George M 8 breeder, one of the heaviest stock holders In the Tacoma Baseball club. Is negotiating for a five-aer tract of ground for a hall park lust beyond the present grounds, which must be aban doned owing to the cutting of a street through it. Shreeder saya that all ru mors of ths removal of the club to an other city ts hot air. (Special fHepatrh to Th Journal ) Tacoma, Nov. 16. Despite a shortage of cars, ths shlpmsnts of lumber from Tscoma for October wer 341 cars, as against 211 cars for ths corresponding month of the previous year. Shipments of shingles from Tacoma during Octo ber amounted to in cars five lass than In September and ten more than in Oc tober of the previous year. For the year to date Tacoma haa shipped 1,010 cara of shingles. SsOF FBA' (Special Dispatch to Th Journal ) McMlnnville, Or., Nov. II. The T. M. C. A. and T. W. C. A. Of McMlnnville college yesterday opened the week of prayer. This week Is a week of prayer for ths Christian associations ths world over. Ths afternoon periods have been cut short five minutes each to accom modate th associations. rwiuowi POISON. (Special Dispatch SB The Journal I Tacoma. Nov. 16. Mr. Georgia King, Wife Of Gene King, singer of Illustrated songs in a local theatre, last night took an overdoes of laudanum and was saved from death only by vigorous work on tho part of Dr. Parks and others. The wom an denies a rumor that shs attsmpted to commit suicide. A sWUsTSrOAJaJg. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Ooldendsle, Wn . Nov. II. Lsst night st his home W. H. Radkle died from heart failure. H WSS a prominent ClvM engineer and was a recent candidate for county surveyor on the Democratic tlok-t Once Blob; County's Charge After s careful investigation by County Health Officer Dudley Bvana, Probata Judge L H Wrfbster this morn ing Issued an order for John Llnd Strom's admittance to tho county hos pital. It was shown thst John Llnd atrom, onos a man of mesne, was too ill and feeble to tsks cars of himself ; his money haa all bran spent In paying for his oar to date. Llodstrom Is II years old. I a paralytic and has lost ths power of spee. i, When found, h was lying In s small room in the rear of g barn at 411 Fourth street. Allen at Lewis' Beet Brsnd. EDGENE MAKES WAR ON THE GAMBLERS Anti-Saloon Forces Make Stren uous Endeavor to Enforce Sunday Closing Law. SEVERAL FINED FOR PERMITTING GAMBLING Blanton Precinct Fails to Send in Tally Sheet and Delays Total Vote. (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal I Eugene, Or.. Nov. II. Following cl'B upon the election, when Kugene and Lane county wont "wet. " there has bean during the peat two or three days great activity among the anti-saloon forces in an andeavor to have the gambling and the Sunday closing laws rigidly enforced. Several saloon men have been arrested snd fined for, permit ting gambling to be conducted in their places of business, and it la aaid that mora arrests are to follow. Saturday night Chief of Police Gilbert visited every saloon In ths olty and ordered that all be closed Sunday, and. without exception, the order was obeyed, and it was lmposlble for any on to get a drink of liquor all day. The saloon men think that this ordsr of things will not last long, but ths opposing forces say' that thay mean to keep It up. There have been previous attempts to- keep th saloons closed on Sunday snd to stamp out gambling, but after a few week th old order of things was resumed and ths town waa as "wide open" as before. . WOO Known Toung Man Bead. Law Albert Power, wall known all over the state through his connection with the, fsmous McKensle Bridge sum Birr resort in the Cascade mountains, cast of Eugene, died at the home of his .parents In this city Monday morn ing from consumption. He was aged 12 years and Isaves a wife aiid one brother, Glenn O. Powers, besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. a Powers. His parent conducted th McKensle Bridge resort for years, and the son grew to manhood at that place. Ha had hundreds of warm friends among the pleasure and health aeekers who frequented the resort every summer. The funeral was held this afternoon and the body Interred In the I. O. O. F. cemetery, under the auaplces - of the local csmp of ths Woodmen of ths World, of which hs was a beneficiary member. ASSISTANT DARLING TO VISIT PORTLAND Is Looking Over Puget Sound Naval Yard to Determine What Is Needed. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Seattle, Nov. 16 Judge Charles H. Darling, assistant secretary of the navy, accompanied by Mrs. Darling, arrived in the city lati yeaterday afternoon. Hla mission Is to look over th Puget sound navy-yard and dstsrmlns what Is re quired for lis betterment. After spending three days Here ne win proceed to Portland, where ha will re- I mntn two days attending to official busi ness, the nature of which he says ha will not learn until he arrives. For the past year there has been a great deal of complaint In this city con cerning the manner In which the local navy-yard haa been handled and the fa voritism shown to ths Mara Island yard. Ths Washington delegation. In Its fight for better recognition, haa had the as sistance of the Oregon congressional membership, but the strength of Califor nia senator, notably Senator Perkins, haa been too strong. Judgs Darling says that th Puget sound yard la to be built up by the gov ernment, and whatever appropriation Is needed will be forthcoming at ths next session of congress. The improvements, hs Is of ths opinion, will consist In part of a new drydock, th largest owned by ths government. TE1I9 FOB SISTB (Special Dispatch to Tb Journal i Tacoma, Nov. II. Captain Bmmatt, of th British ship Mooltan, Just arrived In Tacoma harbor, tails of being at the mercy of atorma for II days off Caps Flattery. About 40 miles off the cape, on November 1, Captain Emmett sighted the British ship Arraean, of ths company to which his ship belongs, the British Eastern. He fears that the Arraean has been lost " PHY8ICIANS EVERYWHERE Know th Yarns of Pyramid Pile Cur. "Gratitude alone prompts me to tes tify to the efficacy of Pyramid Pile Cure. Last March I bought a dollar package at the drug store, which cured me of bleeding piles, and I was a sufferer from them for eight years; but I had not been troubled with them since, until last Sep tember, when I gave birth to a baby girl, and after that I had a very severe case of protruding plies, which a trained nurse said waa the worst case she ever saw, and my doctor told me to get Pyra mid Pile Cure again, whloh I did, and was completely cured In three days. I have not had piles-of any kind since, and it Is all owing to this wonderful remedy. My nurse took a box, which I was glsd to be able to give her. for I know shs Will he abr to help lots of suffering people whom I could never see or know, -I recommend 'Pyramids' wherever I know of any one suffering as I did. It gives me great pleaaurs to be able to say I am entirely cured, which my doc tor says Is true. I say Ood blsss Pyra mid Pile Cure." From a former great sufferer, Mrs. F. 8. Anoott. 1201 ffnlty street, Frankford. Philadelphia. Pa. This remedy, whlcb is sold by drug gists generally. In fifty cent snd dollar packages, Is In a suppository form. Is applied directly to the parts affected and performs Its work quietly and pain lessly. ' Its valus Is evidenced by th testimony given above, and we urge ail sufferers to buy a package now and give It a trial tonight. Accept no substitutes and remember that there la no remedy "Just as good." A little book on th Caus and Cure of Pile Is published by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, and will be sent free to any address. You Haven't Read th Most Important News of the day until you read the "Want" Ads. NEPHEW IS SEARCHING FOR 10NCJ0ST UNCIE John H. Smith of Long Island, Kansas, Visits Corvallis on Two Fold Mission. (Special Dispatch le The Journal.) Corvallis, Or,, Nov. 11. A recant vis itor In Corvgllls from Long Island, Kan., waa John H. Smith. While he la in the weat Bearchlng for a location, his ob Ject in vleltlng Corvallis waa for th purpose of looking ovsr ths Benton county records in the hope of finding om trac of an unci. John H. Lefelle, who loft Iowa in 111! tar Montana. From Montana John Lefelle cam on to Oregon by ox team, and from the Corvallis postofflcs sent a letter to his sister, Mrs. Smith. In Kansas. That was ths lsst heard, of John Lefelle by hie eastern relative. Th man who waa In Corvallis s fw dsys ago was a nephew dt the tmvlr of 1111. It now transpires, howevr, that, John H. Le felle I whose name waa also pronounced Level snd Lovsll was for many years a resident of Alsea valley In Benton county. There he married Miaa Maxl Hayden, from whom he was subse quently dlvoroed. During the civil wsr, after the separation from his wife. La fells onllsted in company D of a Waah lngton regiment and served three years. After his return he married a Miaa Tyce, near Independence, and thrse children, two boys and a girl, wer born of this marriage. Ths wfs died and 2 years ago John Lsfells left this section of Oregon. Where he 'went 6r what has become of him 1 not known her. STRIKE OF OIL MADE IN A MONMOUTH WELL (Special Dispatch to The Journal. t Monmouth, Or., Nov. 11. Much ex citement was created here last week by the discovery of oil at the Oregon State Normal school grounds. Ths well at th building had gone dry and' ths authori ties ordered It bored deeper. In carry ing out the order tho weU diggers found that th water which they drew up was covered with oil. A match was set to it and It burned. Men who remembered their own school days smiled at peo ple's cradulence and gave the matter no further thought, taking It for granted that certain of the normal boys could account for ths presence of the oil hot ter then anyone else. However, th mat ter has been Investigated and the au thorities have given out the announce ment that the dlacovery la not a Joke. It seems probable that thla place mu yet become an oil center. The oil wolfs recently opened north of Monmouth ar less thsn two miles sWsy. and Professor Buckam has been unable to got wster that oan be used from wells at his resi dence hare, because of ths presence of alight coating of oil on the surface of It. ' NEGRO WIELDS RAZOR 3 ON TAMALE VENDER (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or., Nov. II. Edward Le roy, a colored tarn ale vender, was at tacked by Ira D. Whorton. another ne gro, early thla morning and seriously wounded with a razor. Whorton' s ob ject was robbery but ha was frightened away by a pistol in the hands or his victim. Ths police and sheriff's offi cers are searching for the robber. Whor ton had bran working for Leroy and earn to th letter's house at I o'clock In ths morning. Leroy admitted mm ana returnee to hi bed where he was lying, when Hor- ton slashed him... with a raxor. Th woundod man was struck four times. One Wound across ths abdomen Is 10 Inches in length. AVTI-SAXOOM OOJJVJUTtOS. (Special Dispatch to The Jearnal.) Ashland, Or., Nov. III. A convantlon of ths antl saloon workers of Jackson county wss hsld tn Ashland yesterday afternoon. Several Medford representa tives, headed by ministers and E. J. McAllister of Portland, who haa been retained hs attorney, were present. Ths convention adopted a plan for perma nent county organisation. McAllister expressed the opinion that tho court would declare no election In the county. The Prohibitionists , had filed protests against ths vote in nlns precincts. (Special Dispatch to The Journal Ashland. Or.. Nov. II. Judge Hanna In the circuit court yesterday issued an order restraining ths mayor and re corder of Ashland against th collec tion of a sawsr tax assessment snd set November it for hearing the petition for a writ of review of the sewer pro ceedings. Ths suit was Instituted by the olttsons alleging Injustice and lr regularities In the assessment of $43,000. (Special DiapatOh to The Journal .) La Grande, Or., Nov. II. Horticultu ral commissioner for eastern Oregon. Judd Qeer of the Cove states that ths spple crop In the Orand Rondo la first claas this ysar. and that II cars of choice apples have already been deliv ered to the purcbaasrs from ths Covs district alone so far this season, snd 21 oar mors ar awaiting shipment. The prices' st this time ar ranging from 60 to 71 cents per box. T DUAL. (Special Dlapateh to The Journal.) Tacoma, Nov. IB. Tho Puget Sound Warehouse company, a Tacoma corpora tion, has purchased 41,000 bushels of whsat from Oeorge Dramheller, whose forms ar near Touohet, Wash. Th purchase price waa tI6.49b.86. This Is sold to bo th largest single chock svsr drawn In paymant for wheat In Walla Walla county. KB BUtM OF WAT. (Special Dispatch to The Journal i Ashland, Or, Nov. II. The Klamath Canal company haa petitioned for a right of way through Klamath Kalis for a canal 20 feet wide and eight to IS feet deep to convey water from Big Klamath lake to Lake Ewanso to re claim land and In addition to develop power to supply water for Klamath Falls. (Joe real Special terries.) Month Bend, Ind , Nov. II. Three Chinese, after being tracked from Kan Francisco to South Band by government secret service man, have been arreated and taken to Chicago. They were re cently smuggled into tho United States and whan th chase became hot thay war shipped Into South Bond In. trunks In sn effort to throw tho officer off tho trail a Guaranteed CTnre for Pile. ItehlBg. blind, bleeding or protruding pile. Toer Sroggist will rerun Baas If Paso (Hut mast fall to eat yon la t to 14 daa. 50c. $101 The Greatest Suit and Over coat Sale ever known in Portland continues with un abated interest, at STRAIN'S 285-287 WASHINGTON STREET $20, $25, $30, $35 AND $40 Suits, Overcoats and Cravcnettes, the un claimed stock of the Royal Tailors, selling here at 11 0.1 Every garment a sample of high-art tailoring. Hundreds of patterns, weaves and sizes. We can fit you, please you and save you from $10 to $20 on your winter suit $101 AWlaUe Prepsralionhr A- slmila ting foe Food wdBetfiifeF- ung me SDnacns amixrweis og Promotes Digcstion-Cheerful-ness and Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphine norMiueral MOT HAHC OTIC . A perfect Remedy forConsbpa Ron. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fewen sly ness and Loss or Sleep. Facsimile Srgnahirt of XEW YORK. IS EXACT COY Of" WAPrj. at OUR PHONE IS MAIN 966 We have removed to our new quarto and are prepared to oner the trade tn to b found on th Pacific coast. portable and brick-set, 4 feet to II foot. Cabinet Oven for Bakeries, Restaurant tinned Hotel wars. Kitchen Utensil. Tl enameled ware, etc. We solicit your pa Loewenberg wasns "g" OAS SJOStn. $101 $101 CASTORIA Tor Infants antl Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA rs, corner Thirteenth and Irving streets, larwast variety of Stoves and Ranges. Ws carry lit stock Hots! Rang, with single snd double ovens; fortai.i s and hogging Camps: coppsr and re CoTonisJ. ImtMrfal and Amethyst nware. tronago. & Going Co. faQBTlim AJTD XXTUrO STB. w if