THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 15, 1904.
14
STRUCK DUMB WITH
HEAVY BEER GLASS
Leigh Tracy Markfd for Life in
a Saloon Brawl on Davie
Street.
TWO MEN ON TRIAL FOR
THE VICIOUS ASSAULT
Muscles in the Victim'e Face Are
Cut and His Mouth Is
Pulled Awry.
a i.i t umk but n few word. and
those only with great effort. Leigh
Tracy, who was struck on the head with a
beer (lm on the night at October n. on
Davis street, between Fourth and Fifth
streeta. waa on the wltneaa atand today
to give evidence against Guy Foater and
Theron Bush, burly young fellows
charged with having committed the
crime. Tracy eat beside hla mother. On
the left side of hla head a heavy maaa
of black hair hldea the ugly gaah made
The wound, besides robbing him of
the power or speecn. mmrn;
muscles on the left side of hla face,
which draw hla mouth up at the corner.
From the teatlmony given jthe assault
occurred aa followa:
Foater and Bush entered 'Tony Ar
nold's saloon, corner Fourth and Everett
street, on the night of October 14.
Fllghtly under the Influence of liquor.
Foater carried under hla arm a large
beer glaas commonly called "a barrel."
They demanded that Arnold fill thla
glaaa for them, and he replied that he
hi not In the wholesale bualnesa. . A
iiw. .nitai ami the Dollce Went
sent for. when Foster and Buah left the
saloon; they returned.
a v...... haul driver, and Leigh
Tracy, who were In the aaloon at the
time, went out with Foster ana hush.
. w. u.htin. rinratte. aome one
truck Tracy on the head with the beer
glaas, Foater and Busn oeing mi omj
- - . Vbv The ac
used man ran away. Fay cared for
n. ,, i hu.i him sent to the police
nation. Later Foster and Bush ware
arrested.
' A Ham in a White Mat.
sfirr. . . ..... ...iimAitv mivmri hv
. , xnrouguoui i ni . . '
the proaecutlon continuous reference
. - wl.k a ltirht hat
waa maae io a -
J h atrt when Tracy
WHO mil .-- ' , , -
waa struck, picked him up. called the
police and then oisappcarou.. .
a hack owner, who telle the atory, says
Tracy waa behind him when the blow
was struck, and he could not Identify
the assailant. But Peterson saya when
lie turned around and saw Tracy writh
ing on the sldewealk another man came
running acroa the street
1 asked him," aald Peterson. If he
saw who elruck the blow. He aald he
did He then called the police, and said
he would appear when wanted, but re
fused to give hla name."
The defense objected to tha Introduc
tion of this testimony unleaa the state
produced the unknown man. Deputy
Mstrlct Attorney Moser said effort had
been made to dlacover htm. but no one
Keemed to know him or hla business.
He is the only witness who saw the
blow struck.
-The prosecution rested Its case
shorttr after court convened this morn
i in and Foster went on the stand to
tell hla story. He was followed by
Bush. Both say they were attacked
by five men. and that Foster was
robbed of about 1 10.
PIONEERS IN THE LEGAL
HISTORY OF OREGON
Msny pioneer attorneya end jurists of
the Pacific northwest are coming to
Portland Saturday to attend the annual
meeting of the Oregon Historical so
ciety. Among them are Thomaa H.
Bents, superior Judge of Walla Walla.
Waah.. and Judge H. K. Hanna of Jack
sonville, Or. They are pioneers of 161,
and for many yeara have been promi
nent In their reapectlve dlatricta.
The address to be given by Judge R.
P. Boise of Salem on "The Bench and
Bar of Oregon From the Earliest Times
to the Present." is the attraction. Judge
Boise haa probably seen service on the
bench In this state longer than any other
Jurist here. He has a store of Intereat
lng talea of the early days In the Oregon
courts.
Curator Oeorge H. Hlnea la preparing
his annual report, which will be one of
the most gratifying ever presented to
the society.
Card of Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Watson, 4.1:. Roes
stroet. desire to thank the members
of Webfoot Camp. No. iS, W. of W.;
Normal Circle Women of Woodcraft,
rnurt Columbia of Toresters, friend
and relatives for the tender sympathy
and kindness extended them through the
death of their son. Edgar M. Watson.
Far Coughs sad Colds rbtldrea take Plan's
Core without oh)eettnn. 26c.
-s Practical and uaeful articles are proper. Appended ia a list for every day uae. All are
up-to-the-minute styles, rightly made and models of quality. They're all priced favorable
to meet your outlay and aa they arc of the lasting kind, they'll be doubly appreciated.
Smoking
Articles
ASH TRAYS
CIGAR HOLDERS
MATCH BOXES
CIGAR CASKS
CIGARETTE BOXES
CIGAR BOXES
BRIAR PIPES
Genuine amber, gold ferrules
CIGAR CUTTERS
SMOKING 8ETS
TOBACCO JARS
CIGAR SCISSORS
OPEN EVENINGS
THE ENTIRE MONTH
3
AT THE THEATRES.
"The Billionaire" Tonight.
Thomaa Q. Baabrooka In '"The Bil
lionaire," the big musical comedy suc
cess, will be the attraction at the Co
lumbia, theatrs tonlaht and tomorrow
afternoon. Thomaa Q. Beabrooke, who
plays the part of John Doe. l sur
rounded bv the strongest snd most lm
portant company ever aeen In musical
comedy In America, and with the moat
elaborate eouiument of scenery ana cos
tumes that the beat atage art of America
and a lavish but well considered outlay
of money could provide. Beats are now
a. Ulna at the Maruuam Orand theatre
until 7 p. m. thla evening; afterwarda
ot the office of the Columbia theatre;
Friday morning at the Maruuam box
office.
Prank James Tonight.
Tonight, tomorrow and Saturday
nlghta Frank James of the famous
James brothers will appear at the Em
pire theatre. There will alao be a regu
lar matinee Saturday. In the realistic
melodrama, 'The Fatal Bear, we uuu a
power and a charm that take uafrom
our preaent surroundings. The detaila
of the drama are true to nature and to
art. Everything haa, Ka purpoee and
furthers the main Intentions of an all
abaorblng atory of love. hate. Injustice
and retribution. The dark aide of thla
all powerful story Is well balanced by
humor advisedly Introduced and made
a necessary element of tha action. The
compsny Is composed of well-known
players.
Next Week at the Columbia.
Mlaa Cathrlne Counties and Edgar
Biumt, well known leaaing pwpi" m
the Columbia Stock company, will be
seen next week In roles thst are pecul
iarly suited to their brilliant talents.
The first performance of Dumas' great
emotional drama. "Camllle." will be
given Sunday afternoon. It haa been
several years since the play was seen
here, and hundreds of the patrona of
Manager Ballard'a handsome house and
splendid stock company have expressed
themselves ss delighted that he haa de
cided to give them this real treat in ar
tistic acting.
"The Prodigal Daughter."
It is a matter of general comment
about town that "The Prodigal Daugh
ter." running this week at the Cojujnbla
theatre. Is almoat aa great an attraction
aa "The Billionaire." which comes to the
Columbia for one night only.
"Tha Prodigal Laughter" fairly sur
prises everyone with Its scenic beauties.
Its sensational horae race scene, its beau
tiful atory and the line way the members
of the superb Columbia Btock company
act their parte. It runs every evening
thla week, with the exception of tonight,
and the regular Saturday matinee of
course la given.
"The Adventure of Lady Ursula."
Florence Roberta has demonstrated
her power to bring tears to our eyes
and arouse our greatest sympathies with
her plays thus far this week, but to
night abe will change the order and
show how easy It ia for her to make ue
laugh at "The Adventures of Lady Ur
sula." Anthony Hopea delightful com
edy This Is one of tue most charming
and perfect comedies that haa ever been
put upon the stage, and there Is enough
genuine spontsneous fun In It to keep
the audience laughing every minute.
Tomorrow night Ibsen's social study of
modern Ufa, "A Lolls House." will be
the bill.
"A Chinese Honeymoon" Coming.
"A Chinese Honeymoon" will appear
at the Marquam Orand theatre next
t.,..,i.i and Wednesdsy nights. Its
plot, which is interesting and clearly de
tined. follows the sdventures of sn Eng
llshmsn. Samuel Pineapple, and his
pride, who go to Ylang Ylang on their
honeymoon. A number of complications
are developed and plenty of fun la ex
tracted from the mlx-up before matters
-aa einativ atralffhtened out. The ad
vance sale of seats w.il open next Sat
urday morning at 10 o cioca.
"Shore Acrea" at Empire.
: A Uaavna'a .nmpKuflll nlsv Of
American home life. "Shore Acres," will
...ii..i. aa a windal for tha construction
of pastoral comedies. The players are
selected wltn greai care, ana umi wi.
leaves but little to ka desired. Arrange-
I... i a Kaan mad for a COBtlV
ninuii .....-
acenlc preductlon of "Shore Acres at
n 1 kM.M n.l flunitllV TTlAtt-
ins r. m i 1 1 it in. -
u Smwiiii anil Ifandav nlahts only.
The sale of seats began thla morning
and the prospecta for crowded houses la
very encouraging.
Who Gets Bijou Watch?
Nobodv can tell who will get the Bijou
gold watch every Friday evening. It
may be you; It may be the man beside
you. It'a only necessary that you attend
a matinee. Tomorrow Is Friday. A re
markable bill Is presented this week.
Ben Jarret's dance Is the moat laugh
able and clever thing In town. Miss
Thompson gives as part of her act all
the army bugle calla. De Shields' per
formance on a slsck wire In unrivaled.
The. Grand Always Crowded.
The rain laat night did not keep the
crowds from flocking into tne Orand
Pleasing to Gentlemen
Gold
Wearables
LINK BUTTONS
SCARP PINS
TIN CLASPS
KEY RINGS
KEY CHAINS
EMBLEM CHAINS
LOCKETS
WATCH CHAINS
FOBS
SEAL RINGS
POCKET PENCILS
POCKET FILES
1
1
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY
AND CAREFULLY
EXECUTED
ELEYEN THOUSAND
MILES IN NINE WEEKS
j
Mr. and Mrs. John Annand Re
turn from a Speedy Tour
of the Country.
The tour from which Mr. and Mrs.
John Annand. 7 Hoyt street, have Just
returned, ranka among the most notable
trips taken by Portlanders this year.
Mr. Annand la manager ot the Portland
bualness of the Postal Telegraph and
Cable company, and In 10 years he had
not found time to revisit hla old home In
eastern Canada, Laat summer he se
cured leave of absence for nine weeks,
and arranged to take a trip covering the
entire country. He made stops of a few
days at Bait Lake, Denver, Colorado
Bprlnga. Omaha. Chicago, St. Loula, New
Orleans, Chattanooga, Chlcamaugua
Park. Atlanta. Washington, New York,
Boston, Montreal, Toronto and his boy
hood home near that city, Niagara Falls.
Detroit. Sheboygan. St. Paul. Minne
apolis. Winnipeg, Vancouver. Victoria
and Seattle. When he arrived borne and
figured It up he had traveled more than
10,000 miles by rail, bealdea 1,000 miles
In automobiles, street ears and other
vehicles.
"At every place where I stopped the
people seemed to be Informed about the
Lewis and Clark exposition." he said. "In
the southern ststes the most Interest is
shown. 1 heard a good many people
there say that they had cut out the St.
Louis fair thla year because tbey wanted
to come to Portland next summer and
see the country, and take In the- Lewis
and Clark fair. From my observations
on this trip. I should say we will have
plenty of people here next summer."
Mr. and Mrs. Annand reached Winni
peg Dec. 1 on their return trip, and
found a heavy snow and a temperature
of J7 degrees below sero. They stopped
for a day and took a gutter ride. At
Calgary, on the Canadian Pacific rail
way, two dava later, tha thermometer
registered 39 below aero.
theatre, where the very beat bill of the
sesson so far Is being given nightly.
The Clifford lady with her eworda Is
creating marvelous Interest. The Mar
tels with their bicycles still continue
favorites, and the 'Berger brothers do
an acrobatic act that surpasses any ever
seen hers before. The rest of the bill
is on a par with the numbers men
tioned, and It is hard to say which gives
most pleasure.
Great Show at the Star.
Nothing haa been seen In vaudeville to
excel the program which the Star thea
tre la offering this week. The growth
of popular price vaudeville Is shown In
the fact that this program lncludea two
troupes of four performers each, one
trio, besides duos and single acta. To
morrow afternoon will be published in
The Journal a coupon, which will entitle
the bearer to admission to either of the
matinees on Friday afternoon, at half
price. This Is a chance to see a 60 cent
show for S cents.
The Arcade.
Money is thrown on the stage at the
Arcade theatre this week. It consists
mostly of nickels but that does not al
ter the fact that It is a very remarkable
tribute to the merit of an act; It is very
seldom that the performances of the Ren
nee family falls to evoke 'this financial
shower. The Rennee family la compoaed
of five performers, three of whom are
aged three, four snd five respectively,
and the occasion for the money throwing
is found In the scene where the two elder
performers appear aa street beggars.
The Black Patti Troubadours.
The Black Patti Troubadours will ap
pear at the Empire theatre five nights
next week, starting Tuesday, December
SO. The sale of seats begins tomorrow
morning. The great Black Patti la a
whole show In herself, the greatest
singer of her time; but there are a lot of
other two score, in fact of entertain
ers. The new fares of this year la called
"Looney Dreamland," second edition,
with John Rucker, "The Alabama Bloa
som." In the leading fun role.
CITY LAWS PROPERLY
CLASSIFIED IN ONE BOOK
City Auditor Devlin has completed the
work on the codification odVthe city ordi
nances, and the copy is now in the bands
of the printer. It Is expected that the
book will be ready for distribution by
Jan. 1.
It will contain all the city lawa now
In effect which have been enacted up
to Dec. L There have been over 14.100
lawa passed, many of which have been
repealed or have been made void by the
passing of new laws.
The ordinances are classified In dif
ferent chapters. Chapter 1 contains
tha rules and regulations governing the
city council; chapter 2, franchises; chap
ter t, all ordinances relating to public
safety, as police and fire protection,
health and pound laws; chapter 4. all
city licenses now In effect; chapter S. all
ordinances relating to offenses and die
orderly conduct; chapter t. ordinances of
a miscellaneous character not named
under the other divisions. Mr. Devlin
hes been st work on the book for several
months.
In Leather
CARD CASES
COIN PURSES
WRITING PADS
I WALLETS
SATCHELS
Umbrellas
You'll be able to select a
nobby one from the beautiful
variety at hand. Newest
handles in horn and ivory,
paragon frame and beat (ilk.
Very acceptable.
P1ERTIER LOOKS
UNLIKE LOCHINVAR
Aged Scowman Who Eloped with
Little Girl le Sued for
Attorney's Feee.
LAUGHS DERISIVELY
AT HIS OPPONENTS
Case That Recalls Old-Time
Scandal Among Wage Earn
ers on the Water Front.
Nervously tugging at his stubby
beard, his low, shaggy brows contracted
In a scowl, his eyea roving and unquiet,
Michael Plertler sat In his chair near
J. C. Moreland, his attorney, and hlaaed
derisively the statements which John
Watts made on the witness stand. When
Mr. Watts would glys evidence which
did not conform with Plertlsr's Ideas,
he rubbed a corded hand over his nose
and "tsi-tsi'd" the witness.
Dressed aa ha is for the trial of the
suit brought against blm for attorneys'
fees by John F. Watts and John Ditch
burn, who defended him on a charge of
abduction, he does not look like a man
who would appeal to the romantic na
ture of a H-year-old girl. Hla bullet
head la covered with closely cropped
black hair and hla gray beard la shaggy.
Around hla neck waa wrapped what In
daya gone by might have been an In
timate part of his wardrobe a piece of
red flannel with the enda tied together
at the back and floating free over his
coat collar. Hla coat (he wore no vest
Is a three - button frock, and very
abort; when all the buttona were work
4mm, -a three-Inch triangle of colored
ahlrt waa expoaed to view.
Plertler listened Intently and without
flinching to tha atory of hi escapades
of laat summer, which ended in his in
carceration In the Multnomah county
Jail. Watts told of the many lnter
vlewa he had with Plertler in the
county Jail, and of the work performed.
Incidentally he said he waa a good
lawyer at least, he supposed he was
and was abundantly capable of looking
after the old man's Interests.
Plertler this morning denied the
greater part of Watfa testimony, but
admitted having signed the contract for
fees, although he said he did so under
misrepresentations, and rescinded It the
next day.
BIG CANNERY SOLD FOR
RIDICULOUSLY LOW SUM
The purchase of Chatham Straits can
nery by Oeorge T. Myers, Jr.. of this
city, at the receiver's sale of tt prop
erty of the Pacific Packing & Navigation
company, puta the Portlander tn poa
sesslon of one of the beat salmon pack
ing plants In southeastern Alaska. Mr.
Myers bought for $40,000 a plant that
is said to have cost 125,000. It Is
equipped with modern machinery, lp com
plete In every department, and haa a ca
pacity of 76.000 cases a season. It was
built four years ago, and In spite of
unfavorable conditions part of the time.
It haa averaged an annual pack of 45.000
cases The floating equipment Includes
the tug Philip F. Kelley, original oost of
which is said to have been 138,000; the
ship Kate Davenport; two large gaso
line launches; and the tug Oeore 1..
built by Mr. Myers aome years ago an'
sold by him. to the Pacific Packing A"
Navigation company for $10,000. It is
said the bids made at the sale ware so
small that there la little probability of
the court confirming any 0f them except
ing that made by Mr. Myers for the
Chatham Straits property.
Do not fall to aee tha free electrical
panorama at the corner of Third and
Alder.
JACOB A. RIIS WILL TALK
ON SUBJECT OF BOYS
Jacob A. Rlls will deliver the address
at the services of Temple Beth Israel,
Twelfth and Main streets, .tomorrow
evening. The subject will be "Tony of
the Tenements," a plea for boys. . For
many, years Mr. Rlls has been studying
the boy problem, and It la expected that
his address will throw much light on
the question of the treatment of boys
A cordis! Invitation la extended to vis
itors to hear Mr. Rlls at the only free
lecture he gives tn Portland. Visitors
are requested to be In their seats by S
o'clock.
Worst of All Experiences.
Can anything be worse that to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such waa the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson. Decatur, Ala. "For three,
years." she writes, "I endured Insuffer
able pain from Indigestion, stomach and
bowel trouble. Death seemed inevita
ble when doctors and all remedies failed.
At lenth I was Induced to try Electric
Bitters and the result waa miraculous.
I Improved at once and now I'm com-
Sletely recovered." For Liver, Kidney,
tomach and Bowel troubles Electric
Bitters Is the only medicine. Only 50c
It's guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy,
corner Sixth and Oak. on the way to the
post office
"La Mignonne" Chatelaine
Opera Glasses
Novel for theatre uae. Perfectly
flat in shape, requires little room in
pocket and simply adjusted by
turning of lever. This chatelaine
Idea ia nicely carried out Latest
styles and colore of leather and or
namented with silver appliques.
Some are in mother-of-pearl.
Reliable Diamonds and Watches
Corner Third and Washington Streets
SPECIAL AGENTS TO
STUDY FIRE HAZARDS
Fire Insurance Associatiorrof the
Pacific Northwest Meet
Here Tomorrow'.
The Special Agents' Association of the
Pacific Northwest, an organisation of fire
Insurance agents, will have Its annual
meeting In Portland tomorrow and SalJ
urdsy. and local officers have arranged
for a large attendance. The usual hos
pitality of Portland men will be shown In
the entertainment of the visitors. To
morrow morning a trip will be made on
the Areboat Oeorge H. Williams, under
escort of Firs Chief Campbell. The boat
will make a test run. and her efficiency
will be shown. The visitors wUl at the
same time be given an Inspection tour
of Portia iid's harbor and In the afternoon
they will be taken on tallyho coaches to
the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds,
accompanied by Fire Chief Campbell. In
snectors Walter It. Roberts and T. J.
Cunningham, and Fire Chief Cook of
Seattle. They will lnapect tne nre haz
ard of the exposition buildings with a
view to making a report and recom
mendations. Saturday they will hold business ses
sions tn the Falling building. T. J.
Cunningham of Seattle, will read a pa
per on "Inspection of an Ordinary Brtck
Mercantile Building." F. J. Alex Mayer
will talk on "Perpetual Inauranoe." A.
T. von EUlnger and Oeorge A. Crux have
prepared a program of entertainment for
Saturday evening, at Foresters' hall.
MUSICAL GENIUS
WILL STUDY IN PARIS
Arthur L. Alexander will leave for
runs. Frame, early In January to pur
sue hla musical studies. He has been
offered a position ss choir master and
director of a Paris church. Mr. Alex
ander cams hers from Seattle last Sep
tember to Join his parents, and in a
very short time friends discovered hla
musical genius. Ha waa Introduced to
the public by Lauren Pease through a
receptlon-muslcala. He has been direct
ing the choir of the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception since fall, and
last month organised the Orpheus male
chorus. Christmas week Mr. Alexander
will appear at a' concert. Including on
its program Mrs. Rose Bloch-Bauer, Mrs.
Walter Reed and the Orpheus male
chorus. Mr. Alexander haa a tenor voice
of rare quality, but hla roaster work is
with the organ, to which he expects to
devote moat of bis attention.
CHRISTMAS
TIME
MUSIC TIME
Holiday harmony will be perfect; the
Joy of giving and receiving complete.
If Yule-tide brings a good piano. With
such well-known Instruments as Stein
way, A. B. Chase. Emerson, Estey,
Strohber. Starr and some eleven or
twelve other standard makea to choose
from, there should be no question of
your getting a good piano. You will
find them all here, and you need not be
AfrnM of srettlna- a noor Dlano. for wi
d I do not carry that kind.
WE HAVE OOOD. HONEST PIANOS
FROM $260.00 up, on paymenta of $8.00
par month.
Old Instruments taken tn exchange.
Come and eee what we have and g-et our
prices It Is worth your while.
Soule Bros.
Piano Co.
373 and 374 Morrison. Oor. West Park.
1905
promises to be a year of unprece
dented prosperity for the Oregon
Country. To share this prosperity
do not trust too muoh to luok. A
bit of good advertising strongly
written and well printed ereatea
prosperity. Let ns show yon that
our servioe will "oreate" for yon.
F.W.BALTES 4 COMPANY
Writers, Printers and Binders
First and Oak Streets I Main 166
Something odd and unusual ia the moat acceptable. They are In abundance here, and
aa you would have them, unique and pretty. A great advantage ia the ease of selecting.
Aa buying ia brisk, it'a well to choose now, and avoid the crowds later on.
I For Personal
Adornment
NECKLACES
BROOCHES
PEARL BAR PINS
NECK CHAINS
FANCY SET RINGS
BRACELETS
BEAD NECK CHAINS
HAT PINS
CHAIN PURSE8
LOCKETS
WAIST SETS
LORGNETTE CHAINS
WRITE FOR OUR ILLUS
TRATED CATALOGUE
TheTmelsLmted
Only eight days left in which to buy Holiday Gifts. Make
a note of these
Underwear
Agents for
Dr. Jaegers Woolen
Dr. Deimels Linen Mesh
American Hosiery Co.'s ,
Portage Knit to Fit
The Finest Ribbed Gar
ments in the Market
Vassar Swiss Union Suits. .
Wilson Brothers
In AH Grades
Shirts
Cluett. Peabody ft Co.
Manhattan
Star
Wilson Brothers
Earl & Wilson Dress Shirts
Gloves
Fownes ) ...
Dents ( EnSHh
Perrins, French
Dry short slab wood, stove
$3.00
Biifum&Pendleton
31 1 Morrison St 0pp. Postoffice
Same Kind of Wood What's the
Difference? Per cord .'.
Banf ield, Veysey Fuel Co.
Phone Main 353
TO TOU ! AHD TOtl ! ARD TOU !
Yes, you hard-working
man. If you but knew
how much money I can
save you on your
Watches, Clocks, Jewel
ry, Diamonds and
Optical Goods
If you but knew, you
would not be flocking
down to the high-toned
store and pay exorbi
tant prices for what
you get. You would go
direct to Goodman,
where ALL sensible
people go for their
Watches and Jewelry,
and you could save
nearly 50 per cent on
your purchases, as all
my customers do.
i
Chas. W.Goodman
Jeweler and Optician
25 1 Front St., near Madison
Remembrances for
I Dainty Desk
Utensils
INK WELLS "
MUCILAGE BOTTLES
ROLLER BLOTTERS
Perpetual Calendars
DESK PADS
ERASER8
LETTER OPENERS
SEALS
STAMP BOXES
FOLDING PENCILS
PEN TRAYS
LETTER SCALES
GOODS LAID
CHRISTMAS
Neckwear .
Chas. Lyford ft Son
The Finest Neckwear Mak
ers in America ,
Keiser-Barathea
And Other Standard Makes
Collars andCuffs
Earl ft Wilson
Cluett, Peabody ft Co.
Hosiery
German, English and
American Makea .
Sole Agents for
Knox Hats
Alfred Benjamin ft Co.'s
Correct Clothes for Men
Smoking Jackets and
Bath Robes
Suit Cases and Hand Bags
Dry short cordwood, stove
lengths, per
cord
$4.50
$1.50
80 Third St., Cor. Oak
nrtMri f SPECIAL
1 ULIL 1 rl Cat Rates
Boston Painless Dentists
are now Riving their annual CUT RATE
PRICES on all dental work. The
chargea are less than college prices and
all work done by our painless system '
snd by specialists of from 11 to 20
years' experience. NO STUDENTS em
ployed. TEETH extracted, filled or
crowned absolutely without pain by our
secret preparation appUed te the gums.
TErm
Oinruuts
Extracting Free
SUvsr Fillings .
Oold I-Ullags ...
Sold Crowns . . . .
TUll Set Teeth . .
Kree
All Work Guaranteed 10 Years
Have your teeth extracted without
pain and replaced with new ones tha
earns day. Come tn at once and take ad
vantage of low ratea. Be sure you are
In the right place.
Boston Painless Dentists
A2TD MOaUUSOaT ITS.
Bntrancs 291' , Morrison. x.argeet
tal concern In the world.
GEO. BLACK
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
in
Blag.
Wast II.
Oessral Practice. IsTsstlgstloes. shtste Wort.
apacUl sad Periodical Audits.
Ladies
4
Beautiful Art
Ware
ROCKWOOD VASE
DRESDEN PLATES
FANCY MINIATURES
DUTCH BRONZES
"OWL" ODDITIES
CUT GLASS DISHES
ELECTRIC ART LAMP8
TIFFANY VASES
CUPS AND SAUCERS
OPERA GLAS8ES
OPERA BAGS
FANS
ASIDE FOR
DELIVERY
i aiBis
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