The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, May 24, 1905, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., May 24, 1905, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MTAY 84, 1S0S. t'U. CLOSE EVERYTHING DR; LANE CHEERED . WILL-TELL PUPILS EAST SIDE CLEAN FAIR GATES t liN SOUTH PORTLAND EO!t:FIRSMI!,lE People's . Candidate Arouses to " ni ILL. f.....:..v flax nf Mission of Members of the Grand Campaign Against Open Sewers . . . ..T "" x -1 1 -1 r ; . EnthusiasmCreat Gathering Army of the Republic i-OnjMonday, ITs ,H exposition a uenerai noiir- day in Portland. of All - Parties. ! - COMMERCIAL BODIES MAYOR 6H0ULD EXECUTE, ALL THE SCHOOLS OF OfreWtCTCVlSlTEti tSTANDINGARE NQMORE KE UP THE MATTER - Official Announcement -- That Hearers ""Applaud Suggestion Meaning of Memorial Day and Officials Cooperate With Citizens XCaTLMaKmssAeas it Williams Make Spee and - Lane - Run City At -Lessons Subject -ef --the Address.?" anrtanrConditions Are- Forced on the Unwilling. gMgMBMgMaVsMgssMMsaa L I Cg3sswe-- ' ' - il I a ' ... , ,, , . ei - -j, m Mm v AM H II r fl 01 j n n H UV U it- J r Promised bv Innnrrtnr ' Tf T " " f n " nA " 1 if P .fJJLgtWMBa. , ... '-'- minnrtri nr Yrnn - I :' " - r .r . , . ! t : . f. . Whll there has never beenvthe sllght- ' cm doubt that Thursday, Junel. would pft nrmrV nnTiiir, -Portland; rrtrir grsrrryrngToTne otflclal of the exposition to see the varlouepub- I Mc tKKiies -announce peelfteaHy th.v win close. I Following the action ex the Commercial' club, the chamber otJ commerce has proclaimed holiday ana , ,. added Us recommendation that, the ob- aervance be general. . , "'- There will be about 309 delegates """from Chicago to the conference of the -Rational-Board of Charlllea and i-orreot " . tlone, which convenes, on Jul? 15. - The Chicago delegation will travel by Bpe- lal train, vU the Oregon Railroad '& """Navigations The conference sef mort will be preached on July IB, by Dr.J, W. Lee- of St. Louis,' author of Th v- Making of Man." . - , . ,' Mtaa Hat tie Gordon of Jefferson City, "Mo., has been appointed an honorary commissioner, to Portland by Governor Folic, In hla "dispatch announcing the appointment, the governor says: - "Missouri's best Is none too good for . Sister Oregon's show." ' ' Between- Saturday night and Sunday rTnornlng the . railroad tracks on the exposition grounds will be remove end - no teams will be allowed on. the grounds except automobiles trucks with -rubber ttres. This order has been issued .JsJjnljMa.m- . Oskar Munerr dlrectoti worksr-- Cam Vak Oui w Bverjrbody. The following circular has been Issued from the office of President Goode: 'Portland. May it In view of the Hat the attendance at the Lent and Clark Centennial exposition prom ise to exceed Hrfl -early estimates.. w take pleasure In-giving the following Information concerning Portland' aMltty u accummodata large numbers of people : Portland la well Known as a city - where- the-cost -of - living has "always .Ven moderate: It draws Its food sup plies from nearby points and. there caa -ii:. be no Justification for high' prlces.-Th beat testimonial that can-be paid to it '. 'S.' im that it has many times in the past entertained national convenlOB or , con " L;.Z, Blderable stxe and has never been known --to take advantage of Its guests fcy ln: creasing living expenses. -ln anticipation of large attendanee at the- exposition. Portland -haa made abundant preparation to care for Its vlHltore. Besides' the 40 permanent hotels of the eit. 4hr-hav been made available a scord Or moi-: or tempore ryj " hotels of BubstahlfHE.WWstxuot.on. Ac- ctmrmodatlonato.-suit'l thtastes "and - means of any person may be obtained at ' any of these hotels. ' "Portland has .-mnxarTegnlaj: boarding chouses, and lodging houses than arty other city of its alxe in thewet ana wHhln the pnt year a number Of suufc - houses have bean TVuUt. Aad Bnongb to Bat. . 'IiTall parts of. the city are cafes and restauranta of all grades, from the - most elegant in appointment to the H .'cheap lunch-counter. In general.. Port-'- "Tand facilities In tile line of accommo - datleiia are such as may be. found in any cosmopollUn cltV In the United! Btaies. . .-- "An immense hotel ef substantial construction, Inside thB"-exposlt Ion j,-round, " has 687 guest rooms, and capacity of 1,200 guests. The rates, which are graded according to the slse - and location of the room, are fixed by contract with the exposition company . and cannot be exceeded. "In addition to the public facilities u '. above -referred to, upward, of 7.000 . . rooms in private homes have been made available . for exposition visitors. AH " - "these rooms . are reached by electric . street railway service and the fare to the exposition grounds from any point - In .'the city is 5 cents. '"One of the main objects of .the cen- tennlal .exposition is the exploitation of "th PBClfiCTCoast-statea -with a -view-to . . encouraging . aetUement and - the' de velopment of Industry. Portland realises that this purpose might be defeated if its guests thla summer are not properly - eared - for. - It has - therefore provided ample accommodations and will take - special pride in seeing that every visitor returns home with a feeling that be has - bf a fairly.iraalenl, "GEORGE H. WILLIAMS. "Mayor of, Portland. - "H. W. GO0DE. r . . .'President Lewis and Clark Centennial .' ExposlUon." A tralnload of Omaha business men ii.'wlll come-te-Portland toy special train, I r- leaving home- -on Junell, and making stops at principal intermediate cities. The object of their trip will be to form closer relations with the business lnter- 'eats of "the norjhweel,-- Our Shoes TDress Knowledge and skill guide every step in the production of Nettleton Shoes for. meru. . A, knowledge of the natural needs of 4hefeet of the requirements of fashion of the materials r that make quality; and the skill necessary-to make practical use of that knowledge. These Shoes and Oxfords are pcr- feet they're best $5 and $6;. $3.50 f-'HsTe the cut arid style and ' money J - AN UNUSUAL STOCK Men's Shoes Exclusively yanduyn Although Dr. Harry Lane's campaign for mpy"rllLb-rorm''lly opened toit I'lP' IntiffmM IIMI, r -, iiwiui- aatto meeting was held last evening In Hobklrk halU CorbeU , troeW-4ne,Siutn, Portland, under- the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic club. . Pre- .. I ... . - ,,W maflllnM hVJ ' iut held. faince the nominations were made. " I 'A responsible head for the- municipal administration, was ur., wirai.nr note.Nand on this -proposition ne urged that the mayor of Portland, under ths eWty : charter. was expected to. direct me actions oi the exeoutlVe officers and appoint men to subordinate positions- who -wAild car' ry out the policy bejlald down. ' Kayo Sho-JUeoBUilirot Interpret. My idea Of therelatlonship prTnnrrij4tcuaU,v W, E. Hade'n,. borne towardthe eity government by the mayor Is that he li expected to exe cute the-law, not toNnterpret them," declared Dr. Lane. "Tshe division 'of powers vested by our constitutions and charters in thls country, Hs- so well known that It seems to me almost foolt ish to-ratate them. Every schoolboy. Undersiande-that there are" three branches of'government the legisla tive, which embodlea in law the will ot the majority; the judicial, which deter- when duesUons arise and. It is not clear Just what the law means; and the exec utive, which, without the delegation of l one aingle lota of legislative or Judi cial power, has only one duty, to see that the lawa. embodying the commands of the majority and the Interpretation by the courts, are carried Into effect and every person.. uipelMl to obey thm. without fear, of anyor favora dealt out to any special lntarest. amnot a rawyer,. yet lt seems to national, state- and municipal govern ments la so generally understood that.it requires no marvelous training; as "a Jurist. Ioa understand It, "This Is my conception of the powers conferred and the duties exacted from a rfjayor, a governo?.and a president."... .-iJJUstrlbnUoa 'at tfcawork : ., -r-Hrtyapplausi mingled with laughter,-was caused bjr Dr. Lane's TeplytO aoma anrument-hhad "heard 'to-the effect that MayorWllllamsL known as an aocompllshed speakerahould. be elected, in order that he might address the-great throngs, thtrjtre expectedrtg Vsit PxytlandCwlille the exDoaltlon la in progress -This appeal-tomr n"rOier'gool '. doctrine." -aald Dr.; Lane, 'with the ut most, good nature, "and I have evolved a-plan-that-wlll meet the? emergency, ily-eUeve-It-le-hi; Let my ,uu-.,u ... . iEUUUB 1. I I I laillM MJ UU Ill and I will -run -the city govenxment, and then we will iiav a thundering good ad mlnlstration; and every one will be sat isfied." - , . '. Referring . to allegations made by Mayor Williams, that Dr. Lane caused the meat bill at the Ipsane asylum to increase when he was superintendent 0f the Institution. e said 'Now. as to the statement that the meat bill was larger under my adminis tration."! Bay that it was. and I In. I tended that It should be larger. When i iook cnarge or me aayium, I learned that for 16 years the cook employed had been preparing boiled beet for the pa tients every aay. - jrothlna; bat Sotted Beef. "T7 It-wae- the- same thing every-da jr- boiled beef and boiled beef, until I as sumed that every mention of boiled beef was enough to make hopeless the case of a patient who might be cured if properly treated. So I simply ordered a variety In the diet, and . roast beef was furnished part of the time, and the poor unfortunates .relished their .food TOtJttrimoTyadhtgfe-tha meat bill waa larger. A number of other candidates spoke at the meeting, which was marked with enthusiasm and vhowed how popular were Dr. Lane and his associates on the Democratic ticket in South Port land. Tonight the formal openlngof - the Campaign' will take place In Gomes hall. T?S-RflBeirnirpft,' ATPtnrfrHeiTtir: Lane and John M. Gearln will speak. Mr. Gearln Is known as one of the strong campaigners of Oregon, and will add to the discussion of the issuea of the present contest eloquent expressions in support -of the candidacy of Dr. Lane for mayor. Muslo will be furnished by a male Quartet. . Preferred Stock Canned Oooda. Allen Lewis' Best Brand. tr :::::: - . , - arelthe best in he city1 for th "'" : TZT" OF PRETTY HOSIERY - - Walton 270 WASHINGTON ST, Shoes The Schools bf this city will he vlalted J?y members of the aiaBCXrjny of tteef nepumio next Monday afternoon, A committee haa been, delegated to explain to the pupils the meaning of Memoriul day. The committees are as follows: Atkinson J. McGown. I. A. Brown,"T. 4. WelganL J. Worrlck. & Hawkins. T. Kltsglbbon and J. D. Jackson. Alblna Central J. L. Mlaenhlroer., E. W. Maxwell. O. Simktns.-G. E. Nottage. Q. L. Williams. James Connor. .P. Pferdner. .;'''-., :- -. - ,,- ; Alnaworth T. T. fltruble. II. Sutcllffe. Colonel H. M. Tlmms, Ney. Churchman, i naries r ay. k. . A, . Frame. William Bates, George" Older and ,M. " J. Sam- mons. . , . .. - -- Brooklyn R. W. Mitchell. - . K. rnuip cMicncr, o. iTttajytioen Chapman D. D. Neer, Jacob' Decken- bach, II. E. Doach, Charles Duggan, P. J! Newberg, M. .. A. Myers. W. K: Love,- William Kenoyer and C. Kohler. Hawthorne O. Summers. D. B. Bush. L.j T. Pierce,' J. , T. : Hunt.p; 'George H. Luke,-E-Martin. C. J. Ward, Martin Foster, D. C. -McDonald, Couch H. C. Allen. D. Caranourh. A. C. Edmonds, David Finley.- Enoa Bwn, Brrr-LofwoooWBT liayden, J. . Kuts. G. Hi Baumtaa-er. " ciInton KeUy John W. Brock. W.' A. Bittner, J. Orlften, George Pierce, W. E. Drlskell. J. M. Cooledge,cJI.' Yoernan,, R. S.Henley. TJavTs J. J. Fisher. G. A. Jackion. H. C. Ellis, A. C. 81oanD.JL purrand. J.i. Michaels. .. - - - Lj?ullflifcazWC.-rowfr. - O.-lt-Surlnn. meyer, c FArlubbard. W. Bmltnrrj.7 E. Courtney, A Matteson, W. M. Mart sail. J f inney ana Fulton Park g. - R.- Harrington, A; Marakei J. - R Walters, Jehn Kochs, 3. A. Schweinhart, G. F. Merrill, James Watklns: . : - East Twenty-eighth and Couch Hll. Pierce, -R. G. Schomp, J. 8. Foes, A.- W, Powers, J.-W. MlHlng-toft.-. Hr'TVTt'larlt. Fafling Tt. S. Greenleaf, George noerf- lcr.z. J.-Mlckley.- Fred8rhlth, C. vr. Cottel7Thilljr; La wton,-. Fred II. Shep- her(iILB lrT"?, ' i, i - ' -Fern wood M. Becker, J. Slaughter- back.: Ct A. Malarke y W. Jackues, William Bteadman, C. Stark. GlerreoeLJSNj. Gray,- Perry Tomllaon, W.-T- Hheerwood, Benton Klllln, Orsin Smith.' J. H. Chamberlain, 11. C. Rlgby. -Himlt School Tom Lr-Johiison. Mail T, C. Bell, H, H. Northrupr-CJ Hollo way, G. A7 Prentiss. . --.. HarrisonWii- C, Henderson, j,'A. Newell. R. T. Chamherlatn, Thomas M. Anderson. P. Holland.: James L. Randies, rTThaTTesTTranirTr. K. Arnold, J. W. t:ur- Tan G. w. Irlvrr.; ; ' Highland O.-H.ZlJames, George JI. Smith, J. C. OH lis, L. R. Train, James Glbaon, J. M. Harkelroad, G. C. Segur, H. Mendel."'....,J. Holladay P. P. Badf5S'',,'IordBn, Rev. H. C. Bard en, R. At- Wahlfarth, R. V. Pratt, C. A. - Cogswell. John Wllklns.it- r 1 4 ' North Central Felix R. Neal. F. Net dermark, G. L. Wllllams.i'Joaeph Glesa ner. W. 8. Porretl. C: H.Klng,- H.- Baunv hofer, J. Benner. Ockley Green O.. G. . Wheeler, C. E. York. M. Beamer, M. M. Trobridge, D, T. Brush, W. H. Hamilton, C. A. .Dibble, Ladd A. F. Bears, M. J. Morse, A. L. Little, General H. . B. Compson, J. W, Ogllbee, F. Glltner. - Portsmouth W. C. Keith, CiWTracy, Philip Eden. H. F. Donnell. J. H. Parker li. Tluman. Peninsular O. G. Bhurtllffe, 8. Zhent bauer, Asa 'Ingraham, David Weaver, u. m. carton, u. j. Kssig, j. utoran. Montavlila E. E. Covey, H. C. York, T. C. Bhreve, George Rllea, J. R. Schants, C. H. ' AYeich, Adam Faulk. Bunnyslde Adam Dlller," C. C. Pratt, S. M. GrreeTTTT. P. Hhaw, W. tVTSC Blaney.: T. C. Wilson, W. Wickline, J. Mosher. . Mount Tabor T. O. Davison, Jsmes Downing. J. W. Riner, K P. Doty, W. S. Drake. P. F. Bodkin, J. N. Voorhles, F, A. "Coleman. Stephens C. E. Clin. Ar K. Currier, Dr-A. Jones, IT. F. Gates, A. Mitchell, t fjtthit. Itomflnt.-Henry ..iotfy. P,.. Knob. lock, Cleveland Rockwell. Sell wood E. S. Branhall. J. W. Campbell, Elijah Rich. M. Hon ford. John Bowles. G. Klrkendau, J. JL Trigg. St. - Johns Joseph - Sommers, N. L. Smith, H. . Thompson, Philip Brady, D. J. Horsman, T. -. Rlstlg.-R.- A, Rowley, J. L. Wells. ( South Portland M. B. Keef er, D. L. Tracy. M. Nlckum, Nathan Day, William H. Wltherbee, H. H. Topel. Thompson N. D. Burwell. J. " K Lalng. G.' E. Conkln, J. - H. Woodard, J. Abernathy, . J." G. , Darr, F. N. Collbck, Colonel Jamesj Jackson. j Woodstock M. H. Aldrlch. J. Pausell. N. H.-ehillln, C. H. Heller. H. A, Sev erance, W. H. Rldgely, . William 8t amr, Oedrge N. Fawcett, N. B. Smith. Williams avenue James Brown, Au gust fIppel. J. A. BInden. Daniel Clark, G. Wi Thomas. F. M Johnson, L. C. S.hrnfc.-M-.--ti -Ptnttr"- " ' " ' WqhdlHWn HAS.. Allen. O, FDash lei. J). W. Sebring, B. B. Thompson. George .' H. Kllner, . H. B. - Keen, John Wllklns, T. B. McDevltt. H. Mitchell. South Mount Tabor Richard PMtfe. Jacob Clauonr X. K, Iliff, J-. W,-Ware, O. P. Walling, " ' i . Midway Rossll Mills.- H. C. King, J, W. Graves. H. M. Plpslnger. --- -' - The George Wright W. R. C. will at tend divine service at the. Methodist Episcopal church, Twenty-third and Ir ving streets, Sunday morning at 10:20, and members of all corps and posts are Invited to nartlclnate In thla service. "-George Wrl grit- and T,tncoI n -Ga rfleld Z posts and the-relief corps will attend divine .service at the Grace Methodist Episcopal church Sunday evening. May 28, at 7:30. , Members of post and corps all are requested to meet at their hall, Morrison ' and Beeond streets,- promptly at 7 p. m. - , e - .umner post and Sumner' rorp will attend- divine- service at-the Centenarj Methodist EptscdpaT church, at 7:ia Members of post and corps will meet at their: respective halls promptly at . 7 v. in. . . - r qambxzbs mui atrxiiTT. - - -7 ' ". , -Thomas" Davis. H,-- Schmeer. J.'.- T. Locke, Fred Talbot. V. H. Perkins, J. N. Jenkenson and Ed Kavanaugh, who were arrested Way IS r Sheriff Word for poker playing.'-were arraigned In the circuit court and pleaded guilty. ' The case against Davis waa continued, Locke was fined. flvo and the other $t each. Tbt rot ldaofAce I Ike Journal t-nil5r of bUa. t'. WPMcKlaaj, M Kaal Murrteoa iiinl xeupnon aaat X7B. ' For . the. first time In years the open sewers in' the Central-east side district are to be connected with city mains and, what Is mitre encouraging, some of them have already been connected, others are to be removed and all will be made san itary durlna the month. - When The Journal pointed out exist ing condltiona a few weeka ago the cKlxeHB interested were .aroused and in quiry was made as to why the condi tions were allowed to remain, investi gation showed that, the plumbing In spector had not been' notified of; the ma jorlty -of the -places and a list was given blm of the worst cases, f-.- r Yesterday the inspector stated that a good start had been- made on the work of cleaning -upr the dlatrtcC According to his repoTTTTiair a aoaen or me most notorious nuisances had been done awayl with,' those responsible for most of the others had been notified and several hail let the contract for the work specified and - were waiting for. plumbers. The Inspector1-announced tha t all the nuts ances complained of which came under hla jurisdiction would be removed be fore the campaign- was closed. 1- " Aready . the . east side territory be tween the river and Grand avenue, and f romEnsrMorrisorPIo Kaet Burnslde streets, Is in better condition than it has been since the necessity for sewers ex.- lsted. - Some of the places now con nected with the city sysemayeb.een odlferous piagueTToTTears, and their menace to the public health has been a iong' standing 'one. The .better cotull- ttorrtt werjr not brought about easily, some, difficulty being found iu securing evldenoe, 'In many cases so cunningly In other instances the property -owners balked at the order of the Inspector. The district Is so well supplied with sewer mains, hpwever, that no excuse would stand,-and after-somi weeh "of argu ment and warning practically the entire Uat Of property owners haa promised to obefcrorderB,,.;rs-r-;" " . ' ""m - Another nuisancer and-one over which the plumbing inspector has -no control, is-the-mtiitttude of manur-"plle and the garbage ' heaps back of many business and rooming-houses In the district. This evil -lies under the .Jurisdiction of the health officer and it Is planned to stir tharromcial: up "and supply "hlmT with data as the plumbing Inspector, wae en lightened, , Kllmy pools and-fetid oom postte heaps cannot always be' avoided, owing- to the marshy-nature of the His trlct, but ao far as is possible the resi dents are going to have a clean, neigh borhood. ,, . - - For the prompt - attention riven th iter hyJJha'plunbing inspector and the "efficiency of his orders the people interested r are - grateful, and -from' the Inspector's standpoint he is . grateful, too, as untU the matter was called to his especial attention hehad no means of knowing the conditions, being occu pied in inspecting the hundreds of new houses being built through the many east aide suburbs."- )R0PCAMPAGN. Mount Tabor Teacher Are Diaooureged By the Z.ocal Taxpayers. ' Mount Tabor teachers will make no fight for . higher salaries through laboring with the taxpayers. It waa planned to draw up a petition for better salaries, secure the signatures of the people who would have to pay the bills and present the document to the school board at its next meeting, but the teachers did not find th people enthusiastic over the increase, and so dropped the . matter. The average Mount Tabor cltlsen earns somewhat less than the average Mount jlahor teacher, and thla fact, wan railed! to the attention -of the teachers by the men approached. The. teachers will con tent themaelvea with aaklng the board for . an Increase .when they apply-for- thelr places next year, and this may be granted, it being felt by some of the chief property holders that the Mount Tabor scale should be as high as the Portland school average, since the same work - and 'tDllltf-lS req"tttr:el"0f iHrf teachers. rums xoBTom vxnAjrs. Mount Tabor schools will observe Memorial day next Friday afternoon and representatives of the G. A. R. posts ot the region will be preeent as guests of honor. The pupils in the central build ing will be divided into two audiences, consisting of the children of four rooms to each audience, and special . programs, chiefly musical, will be given. Memorial day has for some years been made a special event in these schools and ex tensive programs are given. Speakers will be secured, for the meetings In the central building and if possible for the two other schools In the district. ----- BSTTZa WaTES JIBTIOl. St. Johns w lit soon have adequate fire protection so far ii water pressure is concerned. The chief need there has been a water preewwre that would en able hose to be effectively Used without en engine, and to meet this need, as well as to give customers better service, the St. Johns company, has begun work on a tower and reservoir. The btgj con crete reservoir' will give adequate Ipres- sure to the patrons of the .system and for fire calls direct pressure., will be used, the company sinking another well So gain an abundant supply. tatob , oxircmAXi smiBoa im, . " -J A meetrng was field at Gome hall In Alblna last night to discuss the amend ment to the charter of the city levying a J-mill tax for all . bridges costing more than fK.OOO. B...M. Smith was the chief speaker and stated that IfweB 'un fair tor-make thw" abutting p-roperty stand - the total cost of big improve ment which aided the entire city. He CASTOR I A Par Infant and Children.' : , Tin Kind You Hara Always Bought Bears the Signature of I total ' : '..'..-- -. r d-; - :.::,irv ; r. .vr;:-i-a , , ' , .- I - , - , OU WE WHEN YOU IGNORANCE of the diversity and quality, of thla hardware - display may cost you many a dollar whenbuyjrig: nmOdmeiT-IFs wTsdom and pru dence for -you to know It now.. We'll gladly Inform you any time .you call. , . . . AVERY & CO. 8 TMZB9 STSIT. 'i i j . thought the only- justTnetfiod was to levy a general tax for these large bet terments. He also opposed the amend mentj. which provided that any Portland bank desiring deposits of cHy funds should file an application with the city treasurer before April , 1 .of each . year and specify the rate of interest it would pay and Its securities. Other -proposed amendments to the charter which have been kept under cover, according to the speakers, "were opposed by others pres. ent and the voters were advised to examine carefully the changes proposed and not to vote for them unless they felt sure these were necessary. . xxw Mmioxtamd BUST Ths St. Johns brickyard haa commenced operation and" 100,000 brick are now In the kiln. The first run will be finished In 30 days and will be used by the local contractors as soon aa ready. ' The sample brick already burned Show good color and hold their shape, t and while only the cpmoir grades of brick will be manufactured for the present. It I be lieved that the clay will take a finish suitable for fancy facing purposes. The yard was' Installed this spring by W. H. King of tel. John and machinery with a capacity of 20.000 brick a day are in operation. Until the . yard started -it waa -almost-Impossible -la secure brick on the peninsula, the shipping cost and the demand in the city preventing builders from getMng this material.: THE Orpheum. The audience this "Week at ths Or pheum theatre have been, exceptionally large The new-comedy, G. LP has evidently made a great hit. Is well re ceived .and particularly laughable. Er rols, Jolly burlesquers, together wllh tlie ballet Introducing - the Pony Olrls, in their electric Maypole dances, and other clever roles. Is an entertainment in It self. The program as presented by ths Orpheum management Ik full of clever, well-staged. ' up-to-date attractions, and highly amusing throughout Admission to this popular house la. only .10 cents. and any one' aet 1 vforth! the price. - Monarch ' over 'pain. Burns. cuts, ' ' Dr. idf pralns, - stings, . Instant relief. Thomas' .tcWctrlo. OIL . At any store. In FOR YOUR SPRING SUIT WHEN YOU -TDURE-SUCHSREAT VALUES ASVrARlTaVr ING AT THIS PRICE?" ' 7-yl. . ... ,! j -.-; ; - ; , HUNDREDS OF - SATISFIED - CUSTOMERS CAN TESTIFY TO THEIR GOODNESS. - DOLLARS ON YOUR SUIT IS AN OBJECT TQ WILL BE CLAD TO SHOW YOU. SEE IT IN OUR THIRD AND OAK FOR-GOODPAI Nfl NG? GET The Shervin-17iluams Is ss thoroughly char cteristic of oar clothes x ss is 1 their splendid .' quality' end perfect fit ...... X There's in unmuil - something about t h e m a distinctire look-that speaks - "it. . cIearlyof good taste and matter-tailoring-. Choose a $12 Suit or you will the clean-cut style - iz; are in them an, with the rhatcwess workman ship that makes the Scbloss garments a world standard. IThe Summer linesare wonderfully " attractive. Come "in today- and - scethem. Yo 'u tak no chancit whonyou buy your Shoo; Hat and FumUMngt hero. Wo gloo you tho boat In all t; D. WEST Mea'B amC Boy' Ovtfttte. CAN SE- j IF FIVE -a.:.... f AD; IT'SiSO t.v Sold B y , DASMDSSEN N. E. Corner Second and Taylor Streets Paihts SPRING and ELASTIC TRUSSES fit Guarantied. Prc $1.30 VpT l Com and Consult Our Expert. - taue-Davis Drug Co. one fit $15 or $20 as lines and refined tones - SSS-SSS B. MottUob St. - r V' V .V-.-;