. '-i
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THE OREGON DAILY., JOURNAL',- PORTLAND. VQN.ESDAYv EVENINO. JUNE ,28,
,ND. .WPDE
lx i '. -
1005.
II
HEAD OF POLICE HAS
lunimBinnniumiuumiBiinnuiuiuu,
DINNER IN HONOR OF
NOT BEEN SELECTED
NEW FEDERAL JUDGE
No Matter What
Your Wants May Be
; YOU WILL FIND AID BY READING THE
Journal's Want Columns
i. - - ' - ...
Mayor-Elect Lafte SaysHe Uft(pt
IManVRepresentative Citizens of
Oregon Cheer Eloquent Re
marks of W. W. Cottcai.
Yet Ready t J Make Ap-
: poj,ntmentsi
MEN MENTIONED FOR "
' ' w .
PULL5ALTOGETHER IS
THE IMPORTANT PLACE
KEYNOTE OF ADDRESS
7r'
' Captain Charles ; Gritzrriacher
' 1 May Get the Fosition, Tern-;
' ' ' porarily,, at Least,
v. . "r : 7
It is stated do g.oo?l authority that
. Mayor-elect 1iie haa not been able to
decide yet oii a man forth office ot
chief of police. . If no decision haa been
Teached .by tm on the: da -he tak)B.
'.'liia aeat as mayor he will ii aU prob
f ability eppurnt-Charles Grltimacher, the
. senior captain of police, to that poai
J .ion temporarily. - ' .'
The situation haa been elropllflea te
some extant by the wlthdrawaVIofJ John
Lamont as a candidate.. It la announced
- by a Democratic politician who stands
t very oloae to Dr. JLatre that L. T. Peery
la not to' receive the appointment. Aa
Under-Sherlff George Mxfatlert haa refused
to consider the propoaitlnn. the only
men whose name, seem to be under con
' , slderation at the- present time are Cap
. tiiin Bailey. Captain Gritsmacher, Sara
Wrenn, William Reidt and P. A.Mc
i Pherson. ' -
Indications or that Captain Grits
macher stands the beat chance. If ha is
appointed temporarily vlmd the police
machinery movefe "smoothly, according to
the opinion of'those who have been
counseling with the mayor-elect, there
is a likelihood that the appointment wHt
ber made permanent. -
'"Captain Bailey is looked on aa a good
man, but.-Cuptatn 'Gritamacher appears
to- have the call over him In Important
.' particulars. For instance. Captain
- Gritamacher la a Democrat, and Captain
' Bailey a Republican.. -Numerous friends
.are urging Captain Grltsmacner's. ap
pointment on the ground of his large
experience-In police affairs, hlseKcel
' lent Judgment and Impartiality, tod for
,. other reasons. It Is said his advance
; mont In the department haa - been
' slopped because he would not lend him
self to the political and other schemes
of different mayors. He has continued
' in the performance of his duty In a way
to earn ' the confidence and admiration
of all who know nimT ' . ...
"" When asked If he had selected his
chief of police ana other ' appointees.
Dr. Lane" said:
I am taking all the time I possibly
can, and will await the reception of
" of flclal . authority before' making -any
announcements. There la no ' necessity
' of com In j to final conclusions in these
. maMrrs until I have assumed the office
of mayor. It would not be'irifpefu,). for
me to "ilo so, 'either, ascst-a-m net'-"yet
' mayor and could not make any .appoint
-." ments nowlf I wanted to.
"The man whom I appoint chief of
police will- be one In whom the people'
have confidence. Hi, will . carry out
' the pledges that were mad .when "we
. . were righting- the campaign, and that Is
really as' much as I know abot-lt at
- this Urn."
On July 8 only) the .Chicago7
- Northwesterri. railway will sell roimd
trip tickets to Buffalo, Nw Y6i.k,for'
' t83.7t-.so9d for 0 days and allowing
stofkvrs en route.' also" allowing the
jHissehger choice jpf routes going and
,. returning, tjom rates to oTTief eastern
points. Call on or fcddress V. A. Cox,
'general agent, C. & W. Ry.; 16 Third
ttreet. "Portland, Oregonri r C "
PENCE-BUILDS DiT CH ES -DESPITE
PARK BOARD
; " Indefatigable -Coloradoan Pro-"-
ceeds VVith K Scheme to -
Wash pwn Mountains, i;
IJjidauttted. by ' the -Spposj'tioh" of the
city Park tioard, Lafo Pence Is proceed.
Jng with the development of his schemes
to-divert the water of Balch ereek for
the purpose of sluicing down the moun-
- tains amd tilling the gulches In "The vi
cinity of Willamette helghtstTtfr ' com
merclal purposes.
The hlgn line ditch is being" dug and
will be finished within a month. Water
la running in it a Jitance of two miles.
It is sufficiently large -to carry J.ooo
f miners' Inches and has-an elevation of
7oO feet above. titfv$iropoHed base of
operations, which wlii furnish an abun
dance of hydraulic r pressure for-the
work contemplated.
- -The'wster for thla ditch-will be taken
-from Balch canyon, although --In- the
resolution of the water board It was
" Ktsted that he would be prohibited, from
diverting any of the water from Its
natural channel-Work on -the low line
- ditch, which was to pass through
" Maoleay park, has been temporarily
'" -abandoned, but Pence has not given up
" ' hope of securing permission .to put his
j flume through the park property. He
'states that he'never1 desired the right
ofwayfor nothing, as the-park bpard
tf-belleved, but that), he hr willing to pay
lor the privilege Just as he would for
, , . any franclrteei. n,.: :
ANb FAOE HUMORS
. Treatment 75o J
e'tts nf llara Sr.. medlcitl,
nM,pile: kkiabealth Mnt. ie., tn kill
f7,M,l.!!, "1B- WIfcealth Tab
- 41 t.zne..ta eiprl trnmr fmtm. AUdrimMs',
' "I M"r-ai foi ttie Vm pleiiu,
- for piaiplr, Mark beads. reUotst. rmnrajiMs. eb
trf. ekapt'lrr. moak hunda. Nntklug will alas
twh a avidly rar. X rk-. Se.
. (! sr. irmitf foe Pre Masaplea sad
.... HltiwflllUi HAT CO.. Newark" N. I.
... Hara Halrheella pnaltlrelr rnrea rtandmH,
v . r(ota aray hair, and an.wa int. th. k kalr.
. Lsrge Oo. botil-'at leading nugUu'.
WrjtQo( citin co, rertk
. . aaa WaaaiJrM6.
v- Wanted, Young -' Girl
- Column. J .'. ",- j I
For Sale at Sycamore, 5 to 30 AcresSee Real
Estate. For Sale Column. . . , .'
J Girl toDo ' Tlain Cooking See Female Help-
3
Wanted Column ,
Lots Cheap in Lower Albina See Reaf Estate For
' Se4e" Column; ' . ";' :rr' ,-'.
PartnerVanted" With Some Capitaf--See Business ',
' Chances Column. ' ' ' ' ". "
: One Secpnd-IIand Willamette FurnacC.For Sale
,. pee Aliscellaneous ror bale Column..
;jwo Men to Work on Steam ;Mer,ry-Go-Round v
See iMale. Help -Wanted Cofumn. ;
many more goqd things to be found "
v in the journal's want columns.
: il. "
IS TO BE
UNDER LAW'S
Deputy .Fitzgerald Announces
His Determination to Inves
' tigate Their Methods. ' "
SAYS MANY CRIMES
ARE TRACED TO THEM
Cites Instances and Has a Case
- 0 Hand That He Will
v -Start With. r.
. Pevelopmentg-S-ln the case of Hugh
Mclntyre, who appeared in the police
court on a charge of wandering the
streets after hours,- have determined
Deputy City Attorney Fttsgerald to
make war on the numerous clairvoyants,
palmUtsseers and fortune tellers whom
he -declares '"have been allowed to
Infest- -the -nlty too long.? -
Mclntyre said he had paid "Professor"
J. B. Van Cortland-425 and "Sir" Fran
cis Drake 1 50 io develop, his- medium
tstlc powers. He Jtadn't a cent' left .
The prisoner 'came to this fclty from
Quelph., Ontario three years ago HII
faith In the ability of his -teachers to
make him a palmist 'and elalrvoyant of
Mr. Fitzgerald says 'that from time
to time men have appeared In the po
llce court hoae full waai,.tiiri',tir helr
parting with their money owing to the
representations mada to them by fortune
tellers and clairvoyants; a. - '
'"IViese people are gradually being
weeded out or large citiea," said
Fttsgerald, "and it la tint the work was
begun here. . Take the case of Mme.
fReglna Ruff, who was -arrested for se
cui ingJ1.200 worth of diamond Jewelry
tTom-'MW Clara .Stearns of Oakland7
California. She says that In payment
for this property she was expected to
cause Mrs. Stearns"-husband smd. the
wife of a Hw Francisco physician whom
the wanted to marry to 'go up in smoke.'
"Some of the biggest thefts of recent"
times- "ire traceable to the work of
this class. It was not ong ago that an
easterner was Induced to - part "Vati
f 1,000 In Portland -to gain the good will
of the "spirits.' 1, am going to investi
gate thls- case thoroughly."'
' 11 " ''!X- ' -
NO ONE ADMITS HE J -HAS
VISITED SHOW
. - . "
a. '.
Evidence Against Gay Paree
Hard to : Secure but Many.
Rumors Are Rife. .
Police Judge Hogue and Deputy 'city
Attorney Fttsgerald have so far been
balked- tn their. efforts to secure evi
dence which will warrant them In bring
ing before the court the manager of the
(Zav PnrM" ahnw on the Trail,.-'-
T It has been-aHeged that lh rear
of the auditorium In which the regutaf;
show is- given a disgusting perrorm
ance Is seen nightly containing "the
bathing scene from 'Sappho' " and llv
ing ploturesln which men and women
lake- part. ----'"
If we ran get the evidence, we 'will
prosecute the persons responsible," said
Mr. Fitzgerald. - "We have even tried to
aret persons to so out and witness these
alleged brearhesf the ordinance, but
nobody Is willing to appear in court and
tell what haa been seen.
'T. suppose the only way we can get
the evldenre Is for ma to go out there,"
he continued.- "As prosecuting attor
ney It would be In. be..er form for any
body else to go thart for me to take suvn
action." s.
SOUNDS LIKE FICTION
" . IS SOLEMN TRUTH
X telephone message wag received at
the' police station that man wanted on
a misdemeanor was standing at the
corner of Third and Burns Ids- strjeets. v
"You will know, the fellow you wahT."
stated the Informant, "by hlr smoking
a pipe. The other man la not smoking."
Detective Day was detailed to make
the arrest. In the meantime the pipe
smoker departed snd Tfie Innocent man
was Joined by another companion. Just
MED1
BAN
hefofa. Detective' Day reached the scene
Richard Miller, theulnnocent man, pulled
out his pipe and began smoking.
Miller was placed, under surest by De
tective Day, -In accordance with instruc
tions. - '
At,"poll-e headquarter explanations
were made a.nd Miller was released.
" , V.
3
a
H
s
&
M
a
See Female Help Wanted
SKILLET WAS
BY LEWIS AND CLARK
Utensil . Given by Explorers to
Chief John's Father in His
torical Society's Museum. ,
MRS. BENSON PRESENTS
GIFT' WITH ITS STORY,
Many . Relics of Great Value
a Adcled to the Association's
-Collection. . "
A Camp akille.t.'TiaJd to have been
brought to Oregon 100 years ago by
Lie wis and darken - their - memorable
expedition to the Pacific coast, has
been added to the -collection of curios
lri the museum-oflhe Oregon Historical
society In thelty lialU.Itjs the prop;
erty of Mrs. C Ai Benson of Fair view,
who secured St from Chief John of the
Attiltnomah tribe, who" died in "lSSS 6n
Wllaoietle sloughjiear this city.
Chief John was a very old-man at
the time of his death, and waa able
to tell many Interesting things of the
tiiffykther knewjwis-a'nd'cjark, and
received the skillet -as a gift from them.
He took It when his father died.
-A-very Interesting- collection of curtos
has been lent to the museum by OUbert
Tufty of Cathlamet, Washington, Jn
cludlng numerous Indian trinkets and
ancient coins and Jewelry, which he
found tn (he old Indian village near
that place. Included In the collection
are 27 long strings of bone, shell and
glass beads of curious design. 14 medals
issued by the Republican party at the"
time of the "Tippecanoe and Tyler,
too,"'' campaign In 1836; two Peruvian
silver dollars bearing date of 182 and
1847, respectlvely;.four American 1-cent
pieces dating from 1810 to 1839, four
French copper colns.a gold necklace
Of a delicate patterrif a gold bracelet,
two silver bracelets, . a sliver- buckle
and a silver bell, eight copper bracelets,
five sauce dishes, of antique pattern,
a cup oitd saucer,- and two old-fashioned
glass -tumblers and a sailor's dirk ,rtt
Turkish pattern, the aheath and handle
of which are of gold. '
A"swr(fd presented to General Joseph
Dane tor special services rendered his
country -during the Mexican War has
been rilaced lit "the custody of the His
torical "society by WlnlfredU Mosher.
The sword 1 of very elaborate pat-
iwn ana ine nanaie I
brllllantlw
if
Jeweled, General -Lane was the flrst4wllUam role'r' vv- M. Klllingsworth. E
territorial governor of Oregon. I T- Taggart, Isaac 6wett, W. O. Haines, J
A powder Horn anja coffee-mill
brought across the plains In i8 frora
Danville, Illinois, by David toland haa
been presented to the museum by Mrs.
Worrlck, daughter of the pioneer.
BIG CELEBRATION OF'
' THE FOURTH OF JULY
Preparations are being made for a
great Fourth of July celebration' at the
lair grounds. The Intention In to have
execcisos ai the bandstand at-11 o'clock,
beginning with an overture by Llberatl's
tMhiiff. Tirr.1iilWlnv will r.u .V.. T..
laratlnn of independence" and an oration
win be delivered bjf Dr. Stephen
-WJse The musical- natures wlU
ciuae national airs. mere will ne a
salute of. 4 J guns and In. the evening a
magnificent display of fireworks,
LUTHER DAY WILL BE '
- OBSERVED AT FAIR
Sunday, July 81. has been deslgnajed
by the Joint committee Jn chajn Las
Luther day at the fair. The MarMam
Grand theatre has been secured for the
occasion, where three great services
will be held. Prominent clergymen from
the east will be present and an" excellent
musical program Is being arranged Tor
the occaalon. ' The committee Is. com
posed of the1 following:
J. A., Leas, chairman; A. Krause.. C.
fBuerhler, .q.-OrllL J.. M. Nervlg. CT J.
Renhard. end W. R. T. IVrr. secretary
L. 1 X
-4
,1-
Don't waste money and
don't take chances in Jbuying
promiscuously. Schilling's Bet
axe entirely safe; at your gro
cer.'; your money goes further.
Speakers Eulogize the ; Popular
Jurist and Discuss the Fu
ture of the Stater-tr
Fraternal and patrlotio cltlsenshlp
and a. pull altogether, for Portland was
the keynote of a , popular-priced dinner
attended- by about 350 men at the. Amer
ican Inn last evening. W. W. Cotton,
the newly appointed Judge of tb United
States .'court, for the. Oregon district.
was the guest of honor.
The dinner began at 7 o clock and nine
courses were served. In- which there was
no wine- William IV Wheelwright,
president of the Portland chamber of
commerce, presided as toastmaatar, and
made a brief opening address In which
he advocated many measures for the
upbuilding of Portland Including a new
treaty with China and provision for a
limited Immigration-for a period of
years. Rabbi Stephen B Wise responded
to the toast, "Loyalties and Enthusi
asms,' and gave various reasons wny
every Portlander should feel those' sen
timents in his soul darly. ,
Governor Geofge C. Pardee of Cali
fornia, In an address on "The National
Irrigation Congress," took occasion to
congratulate the people of Oregon and
California on the genuine warmth of
neighborly feeling, that had sprung, up
between them. Theodore B. Wilcox dis
cussed the alms of the Trans-Mlsslsslppi
congress, which he described as a "great
big board of trade extending over z
states and territories." lle advocated
the removal of the embargo against
China, 'and referred tow various benefits
American trade would receive' by a
more liberal course toward the people
of the orient.
Senator Fulton predicted government
control of railroad corporations and
abolition of private -car monopolies.
William' D. Fenton spoke eloquently' on
"The Judiciary; Its Responsibilities,
Opportunities an&V Rewards."
aIAH the speakers paid glowing tributes
r the. personality and uprightness of
the newly appointed federal Judge, who
roannnriori in their evnresslona of re-
Tgard with deep feeling. Judge CotUin
was cheered at the beginning or ms"
talk and repeatedly during its delivery.
Those present at the banquet were.
H. H. ,Northrup, Ralph R. Dunlway. R.
u. uusan, k. tj. wrigni. uruiRo Cam
eron, W. M. Gregory, M. C. George,
GC Moser. Arthur D. Fraser, John B.
Cleland. Lionel R. Webster. Jar H
f Uoton. George Ix frttory. Charres W. FiiP
ton, Whitney D. Boise, w. J. rioiroann.
Frank C. Baker, W. D. Freeman. C O.
Cogswell, Alex S week. J. C. Flanders,
Thad W. Vreelan. W. E. Slmonton. I.
Lang. G. C Smith, William MacIUe. Pro
fessor Benjardln Gill. .-K. May, 8. W.
Hermann. L. Gerllnger, Julius Meier. J.
Q, Mack. Tharlne fnr-tyr ? -A F-?
tine, Eygene Hoch, R. W. Schmeer, Paul
C. Bates, Hugh MijG.ulre, L W. Pratt,
M. J. Gill. Charles J. SchnaUel, H. K.
Sargent, Jb. M. Long. O. F. , Martin,
A. C. Kmmons, A. L. A'eaile, Thomas I
O'Day. John K. Kollock. William A.
Munly, P. P. Dabney. Wirt Minor, John
Gnrry, General Francis Moere,A.Klng
Wilson,' Colonel James Jackson, Thomas
McCuskerr O. Lombard!, F. H. Ransom,
O: B. Stubbs, Arthur F. Francis, K. T.
Perkins. Dr. A. E. Mackey, W. F. Lip
man, Klwood Wiles. Arnold 'S. Roth well,
A. M. Smith, Sam E.. Lock wood, 8. C.
Chapman, Fred 8. Chapman, F. G. Buf
fum, 8. M. Luders, W. M. Cake. L. A.
McNary. L. Y. Keady, W. H. Chapln,
William Gadsby. J. B. Yeon. R. F.
Prael, A. B. C, Dohrman, C. F. Swtgert,
George W. Simons, F. I, Fuller, E. L.
Thompson, Theodore Bv Wilcox, H. L.
Mather, A. M. Ellsworth. F. W. Ganong,
F. 8, Kelly. F. U Shull, J. Frank Wat
son, W. F. White, P, A. Gets, R. L. Dur
ham, Jolin 8. Beall, George W. Hoyt.
Harvey OTlryan,-J. R. Greenfield, A. W.
Moore, Harry Howard,. F. W. Arise. W.
C. Francis, R.A. Marshall, H. R.-Albee,
A. R. Diamond, Dr. R C. Coffey. Judge
J.C Moreland. J. W. Bailey. 8. G. Reed.
Homer D. Angell. Dr. 8. 8. Wise, Mr.
Waterman, Dr. A. E. Rockey, Roger B.
Slnnott, A. H. Wlllett, Blaine R, Smith,
Kdward Cooklngham, ' Bernard A I hers,
O. K. Helnti, I A. Lewis, A. H. Devers,
G. O. Ames, Han Hlrschberger, John
W. Sweeney, H. W. Fries, D. W-Wakefield,
S. it Gruber, Robert Livingstone,
D. Chambers, Milton W. Smith, J. C.
Bayer, R. P. Kffinger, Jkl. H.Insley,Kr
Knapp William D. Wheelwright,
John R. James, C. C. 8mlth, Charles
M. Gunn. J. K. Gill, William Harder,
JV. Mlnto, Samuel C. Kerr, A H.
Kerr, Frank R. Kerr, H. Wittenberg, S.
Hllverrield, Mr. panzlger, James A
Beckett! K. S. Irwin,. W. D. Fenton, J,
W. Cook, V. Cook,. F. P. Kendall, J. F.
Bell, E. Qnaekenhush, J. P. Flnley, M
D. Wisdom, C. W. Nottingham. A. J.
Glesy, Charles F..Bbe, Mr. Mcintosh,
u. Sons conen," J. L.?'Hartman, J. M.
Slmonton, Dr; J. F. Dickson. F. J. -Ale
Mayets-R, R. HogeHtfrrmtthr'Emest
Laldlaw, Sanderson Reedf J. W. Bick-
ford, Fred. It. Rrithchlld, Tom Richard
son.. R. M. nodson, J5. 11. McCraken,
J. Thorburn Ross, H. W. Mitchell, Sol
Blumauer, Benjamin I. Cohen, M. B.
Wakeman, E. W. Rowe, O. L. Rees, p.
Gorman, O.J1 Oammana, Dan J.Ma-
larkey, O. F. Taxton, W. A. Cleland.
K...U. ijmson, es. f. Mpencer, A. T.
Lewis, Dell Stuart, Frederick -V. ' Hol-
man, -J. E. Bronaugh, Thad 8. Potter,
Otto J. Kracmer. Warren & Thomas,
TKnit Hcniegei, ts. B.- lleekman. R. r.
Morrow. Edward Mendenhatl, EOward
Newlwglrir .O.egJte VS., Collins, wv E.
Coman. W.-ey.- Tkliis i ,n O. M. Gllnes.
J. H.'Mulchay. (. J.; Mills, J.' W. Mor
row, J.-B.-Efldyr Martin Rapp,J. CT
Havely, J. JI. Wllley, Rlnnldo M. Hall,
k. jvoenier,- u. r. jvvood, R. u: Jenkins,
If. F. Conner," .William Prooks, J. D;
I?e, Phllo' Itolbrook, Wrtllace MrCam
ant, A. C. Spencer, A- Burnett. R. f.
Holmes, C. K. Henry, fj. 8. G. Marqua'mH
j. p., urannm. . uaries ll.- flm.-Mr.
Craney, Earl C. Bronaugh. Miller Mnr
nch, C. A. Bell, W. A. dimming. C.
C" Hutchison. John A. Belt. rr ti w
Coe. J. M. A. Lane, Ei. E. Coavert,' George
v. Kianieton, s,.-flr Mason, JrT.' F. D
Chamberlain, W. A,. Laldlaw, T, tt. Ten-
dleton. E. F. RIley.fTrWrlrhlk-Dr.
Osmon Royal, J. D. Myer.- Governor
George C. Pardee. E. L. Hrtrmoh, J.-H.
Flan na a-an, P.iE Griewol If... A. Moser,
K- H. -Leonard,W. W. Wlrk.-J, - p.
O'Brien, R. B. Miller,' F, 8.' Kltinlev. E.
E. Lytle. R. C JudSeai, TPr B.'Bnschke,
James Walton, Jr. F. H.. Warren, H
H. Burdln. R. M. Dohle;'T. A. Cawston,
I. A. Heusner. G. E. Stewart. F. -H
HJ"..f- f- Bilker.' O.-F. Russell. R.
G. Jublfs, a " Arows, B. O, Wfilte-
UrT' ,i' L,"r,l"on' LJ. Clelsnd,
W7.P AtuffMv W. M. Kflpu;. K. KmuU
lory. Burdln, R, 8. Moore. It. McC Ukh-
. ' r . . :i -
HE
Canadian Bank
of Commerce
Capital $8,700,000
Reierv $3,500,000
Portland. Branch, 44 Washington. .
E. A. WTLD, Manager.
Travelers letlcrsof Credit -
Available In all parts of the world"
11S brsnches In Canada and the
United States. Including: San :
Francisco, Seattle.. Victoria, Van
couver, Nanalnio, New Westmins
ter, Dawson (Yukon).
)
Drafts Issued on
any-Branch
Transfers -of money to or from,
any part of Canada by. letter er
telegram. . "
A General Banking
Business Transacted
ley, Ered Richards, W. Duggan, Tl. O.
Velguth, E. W. Kemiard, J. L,.-Cralg,
F. A. Rasch, E. H. Cowing, ' Andrew
Anderson, F. Llttlehalea, Charles 8.
Bell, David. Ferguson, W. H.. Wilson,
W. N. Reed, 'E. B. Martin, J. A. Kenney,
John Dudley, F. & Bench, W. U. Ayers.
8. -B.-.JJnthlcum, George. Good. Dr. H.
C. Jefferds, 8. ArVlMenrs, N. E. Ayer,
8. H. Ransom, A. B. Manley, W. T.
Masters, W. F. Burrell, James N. Dsvls,
LeoCFrlede, H. I Powers, F. 8. Bos-
worth, R. H. Wallace, J. W. Newklrk,
W. C. Alvord, II. L. Corbet t, B. F.
Stevens.J. C. Mulke, A.-0. -Jones, M.
J. Jones. John K. Atchison. Jnhrr H. N.
Clausen, Oeorge- M crows' m Alfred Tuck
er, J. 11. Thatcher, Dr. Byron. E. Miller,
E. Ehrman, W7 B. Glafke, George-Taylor,
E G. Jones, George W. Hazen, J.
Annand, Judge Carey,- Edward Cooking
ham, W. M. Ladd. CMS. Ladd,-J. W.
Idd, W. 1L Dunckley, R. L. Stevens.
W. M. Cook, James. O, Burnesa, W. W.
WoreeTreiJ It Strong, George OasamVa,
-Fref erred atook Oaaaed aoooa,
" Allen a Lewis' Best Brand.' '
. rJ. ai
A Klssioaavrr Bally.
Rev. "and. Mn. W,- J. Rollers - (nee
Churchman), who. are on their return
trip to their, mission, field In. India, will
speak at the "Volunteers of America hall.
2K7 Ankeny slreet, tonlght'and tomor-n
row at. I p. m. ; Theyjwllt discuss the
famjtjfT the sacred etty, women In bond
age and the superstition -or Hinduism.
They will appear -gn native costume,
sing hymns" snd rea - scripture lp-the
native Isnruse. - " ' '
I !
Stop OhUtm .
TatnKj Her
'
MOTHERS
; We hafe in stock A GREAT
: LINE OF
Washable Suits
For boysages V to 6 years, at
. LOWER. PRICES
Thart uptown stores
50c 7Sc $1.00
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR.
AD. ITS SO.
THIRD AND OAK
...' 1
DtYou Eat
Do You Eat
ivfeyer
No matter why, if you suffer from the fiend
dyspepsia or indjgestion. a dose of
'
B)ysppsM'
(LIQUID)
Right after Eating will take your troubles away
, -It helped him .- .
tjMPMsMwaMsfcsMMiMSJMSMsJMSjss ' . -- I ip. r
. 198 West Broadway, pfew York, Oct. j, t&o. -
1 Having been a sufferer from Dyspepsia for many years, which would
not yield to the treatment of several physicians, I had become almost
convinced that I was destined to become a chronic invalid, when a friend
rave me a bottle of your cure, and during one of my bad spells tried it
in desperation, not having the least faith in it, but very much to my
-' -. eurprise felt relief almost immediately, and could not now 6 induced t
" live without havinf a bottle in the house. Very truly yours,
, ' - L. P. WHITMAN.
Are you willing to be. helped aind'eured ?. Then goto any
& ' druggist andgct a bottle of - .
Chase's. Dyspepsia Cure
. Take it according to directiorht for three days, and If If-
doesn't benefit you go back to the druggist and get your
r money without question or arguments .
50c. and $1.00 Per Bottle - ..J
THE CHASE MFC. CO., NEWBURCH, N Y.
. ;
i
" ,.
...
too Much?
too Fast?
3
SdcheL jracum Piiffr
The latest, most convenient and ornamental package
of Toilet Powder ever used-ruperlor to the ancient
style tin can "or box. Sold by all up-to-date Drug
gists and Dry Goods Houses. . . ,
' TALCUM PUFF CO
.80S MACX.XA Y aZiSCU rOBTXAWS, om. m
See Dlsplsy In Manufacturers' Bldg.'; Fair OrAunds,
and. at Laue-Davia Drug Co., Third snd TamhlU st.
:'.' .. . - - "' fi-