The Oregon daily journal., November 30, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, J NOVEMBER 30. 18C5. V
Town TOPICS
TOVIOKT't AKIWIfXHTf.
Grind..
Hrlim
lkr .
Cm pin
l-jrtc...
' .
Stir ..,
Llbrrlr
"UkiMl airucoff
.Mwlcal Brtuqu
"CaaMlle
."Brether Agaleet pr-lhr
.'.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V V. 1 1
vauee.iUe
: 7 :
Ilia friends may now understand that
the elevator In th new Klka'. bulldln
la running with commendable regularity
and .pat rone will find- n difficulty In
' reaching tli new and magnificent
.atudlo perfected and completed by K.
w. Moore, one of the moat aklllful
photographers In tha country. Thla sal
lery had tha governor for ita Brat pa.
tron, and hja portrait, a superb work
or art, waa completed yesterday. Kvery
thing connected with tha atudlo, la tha
beat that aklll. art and money can pro
I at night .the Michigan' society of
, Oregon and Ita frlenda met In Con
cord la hall. Sixth and Aider streets.
After in Introductory number by tha or
Vhestra Miss Bdlth Nordstrom aang Im.
Densa'a "A May Morning." Mlaa Ully
recited "Higher Culture In DUIa" pU
ingly. The feature of tha. evening waa
the dancing and Ringing of the little
Nordatrom brothers. After tha- pro
gram the orcheatra took charge and
dancing waa indulged In. , , n
Tha Portland branoh-of tha Chrlatlan
and . Missionary alllanr will holds Ita
annual convention In the Flrat Christian
church. Park and Columbia atreeta, De
' cember. t-. Pr. Henry Wlleon of New
York will be tha principal apeaker. .He
la regarded aa one of tha moat -lnflu
ntlal preachera of tha metropolis Rev,
Mr. I. Wlckwaae, another of tha apeak
era, baa - spent aeveral years In tha
"Jungles of Africa, where ha labored at
a mlaalonary. .A successful meeting la
.expected.. - ,'
-Mlaa f Harriet TUeater. the children'a
librarian at the Portland public library,
yesterday spent tha entire morning at
the South Mount Tabor school, talking
to the children tn each room on Thanka.
" slvlns Day: Ita Origin and Meaning.
The children were deeplykjntereeted and
llatened with undivided attention. The
; library opena Sunday houra today, being
open for reading only, from 3 tin a p. m.
. After Thanksgiving It's alwaye hard
to think of what we ahall have to eat.
Turkey we tire of, and uaually U'a back
to the aame old bill of fare. If the
' readera of The Journal would note our
market and grocery page Friday they
could very easily order that which would
be moat, taataful to .them.
Colonel William Crooka of tha Harrl
man railroad 11 nee In Oregon haa re
. turned from hla annual vacation,, which
waa apent vlaltlng hla 'fajnlly- at fit.
Paul. He arrived today over the O. R.
V N. and tomorrow will reaume duty at
hla desk In tha office of General Man'
ager O'Brien. . . .... . . -
Never, before haa tha publlo had tha
opportnnlty to get good good a at -their
own price, as joewensteln la aureiy
aelllng out without limit or reserve.
Sale dally. z:10 and 7:59 p. m. Seata for
- ladle. - Diamonds, watches, sllverwsre,
"cut glass, Jewiry, etc., for yourself.
Tha Portland Ad. Men' league will
, hold a business meeting In th ' tower
room of the Commercial "club Monday
evening 'at ' I o'clock. December 4. A
- proposal haa been made to change tha
meeting night and thla question wlllbe
considered a tha coming session.1-
Presiding ; Judg ' Fraser yeaterday
. ... ut T a Itarniiam T ' at lH'rtt,aa
from Nettle Marquam. and the cuaTK'y'f
of their j-yar-old son.' The couple
were married In lilt, and tha plaintiff
' alleged that bla win deserted Mm two
(. . yeare ago.
Bulbs at'costto ibloaa out ' Our aa-
aortment la not complete few kinds
are missing but to clole them out those
ws have left will be Bold at cost. Now
Is the time to plant them. Butsere
Seed Store. Ill Front street
Plans have been made for United
Statea District Judge Wolvertoo to take
his oath. of office next Tuesday morn
ing. The oath will be administered by
-' Inlted Statea Circuit Judge w. B. Gil
, bert. ,'y..J V- . . y .
Bankrupt Sale. Clothing, genta' fur
nlahing goods, hits, capa. trunks, ra
. . . " Uses, boots and shoes, etc, at greatly
. reduced price. To be aold In 10 days.
10 North Sixth street, cyner Everett.
Penney Brothera Friday Special Four
bla barraine in wine: neo ran. Muscat.
Sherry, Sauterne. 11.10 grade at It per
Million. Phone East 117. Free delivery,
8TI-II1 Morrison. V;; . . ,;'
Watches and diamonds $1 down and
loo per week. Good a delivered on flrat
; payment. Xmaa la coming. . Metsgar.
, v Co., Jewelers, opticians. Ill sixth.
" '.""India. Past and Present." will be the
subject of an illustrated lecture by A. K.
Mosumdar of Calcutta. Unitarian chapel.
. Friday. December 1, p. m. .
Varno Stain-Lao for chairs, sideboards
and -reflnlahing any kind of work. Fir
i le price 0o quart. 101 Front street.
V'tVe ' '-
...' w'A small Inatltutlon, small expense,
. small profits. That's why we sell so
, . r , cheaply. Rubensteln. optician. Ill 4th.
' "'' Jonea loose leaf ledger and Eureka
aheets; flrat prise at expoaltlon. Howe,
Davie A Kllham, lit Second atreet.
' Why pay 1110 to 110 for ay glaaaea
' '. when' we guarantee a perfect fit for lit
Metsger Ccs 111 Sixth street-
' .Merchants-' 4uiKh lie. Sunday chicken
dinner 15 Palm reataurant. It Sixth.
' '' ' Portland's beat dancing ' school, 101
r Alder, Prof. Rlngly, Mlss.Buckenmsysr.
-z-t , Damaged by llret Not much I Granite
-floor paint now 11 gallon, 101 Front. St.
The Marquam Program reaches th
' ; better alement of ad readers. ,
Damaged paint below eost, :tl Front
, Fine ehloken dinner lOo, IIS Third.
- ' " : Necessity, dlshpan. Sn. UT -
, Frlta's tamales re tha best ;
, : 0GLESBY YOUNG WILL
; , ;TAKE CAMERON'S'PLACE
' . Mayor Lane today announced th ap
' polntment of Oglesby Toung to act a
1 ; municipal Judga during th sbeenee of
. - Judge Csmemn from th city, who left
j 'laat ntght for an extended trip through
. ; .. OHfornl and th . east, : Mr. Toung
''I win aaauma entlr charge of th olho
during the time Juris Cameron Is out
of th ity, lis Is wsll qualified to fill
i I ha position, tiMng a competent lawyer.
if will ett on the benrh In In municipal
."! court tomorrow mnrnlng.
(rv4merican
Restaurant
, COB, T0 AITO COI70 STS.
Open Say and Wight
Roast Turkey. :
L Stuffed y
Cranberry Sauce
and Celery .
35 Cents
Coffee. Bread, Batter and Potatoes
With ail Ordsrm
spsoxA& snmro-BOOK rom tAoni
ii - ". . ... i
171 1 EE L17 R I G I IT r 1 0 T
Sayt H Cannot Imagine Want-
ing to Be a Congresa-
' man.
CONSIDERS BLOTTING ' .
- PAD CAMPAIGN A JOKE
It Deeply Interested .in River Ap
propriation ( Work and Sy Para
mount Issue la Completion of jett
to, Insure Deep ChanneL ,
I am not a candidate for congress,''
said W. D. Wheelwright, who returned
last night ' from a month'a -Vlalt in
Europe. "I cannot imagine any clrcum.
atances Under which I would be a candi
date." ..' . - -
'Mr. Wheelwright waa anawering ' a
query relative to thi blotting pad cam
paign Inaugurated for him aa a con
greaatonal candidate and for T. B. .Wil
cox for United Statea aenMor.
I waa shown one of the blotting pada
lasued while I was abroad, and merely
looked upon -It as a pleasantry on the
part of the author." , ;
Mr. Wheelwright traveled for . a
month In Kurope, spending the time In
Parla, Florence, . Rom and ' on th
Riviera. ; , .
I do not intend to go to Europe again
rwhen my time la limited ao that I can
not remain loncer than on thla Journey.
said Mr. Wheelwright. "However. I had
a delightful experience."
Mr. Wheelwright la president of th
chamber of commerce and naturally was
deeply interested In the status of, the
Columbia' river "Improvement faropaign
mat la now unaer neaaway ana in wnicn
some encouraging reports have . come
from Washington Indicating that Preal
dent Rooaevelt has been Induoed to favor
the appropriation of .money.
'Apparently." aald Mr. Wheelwright.
"the work-of Mr. Wlleoz and Judge
Carey, repreaentlng the chamber of com
merce and the board or trade, haa been
effectlv.- - Th dlspatcfeeaVfrom Waah'
Ington state that tha proaldent has sug
geated that the commercial bodlea pre
pare memorlala to congress aettlng forth
the altuatlon. On behalf of the chamber
"f CUIiiiiibius sui l a statement haa Uw'
forwarded, and the facta bearing on the
river Improvement are now in poasea-
slon of those who have Influence In th
premises.
It is evident that with the Influence
of Preeldent Roosevelt and General
Mackensls and th potency of the argu
ment that If no appropriation be made
the jetty will be almost completely de
stroyed, the river appropriation will be
supported by enough members of con
gress and the senste to Insure success
of the movement.
I believe that the paramount Issue la
th completion of th Jetty and -the
deepening of th water on the Columbia
bar to 40 feet.." we should leave no pos
sible effort unexpended to accomplish
such an end." . I
GET-TOGETHER CLUB
WILL-DINE TOMORROW
The - municipal Get-Together club.
composed of the members of the city
council, th city executive board, the
municipal board a and commissions and
head a of municipal departments, will
meet for th first dinner tomorrow even
ing at 1:10 o'clock In the rooms of th
Chamber of commerce. Councilman An.
nand haa mad all ar rangementa for
tb gathering.
A regular dinner will be aerved and
the city officiate , will dlacuas topics
which will be of vital Interest to the
city. - All th officials a re enthualastlo
over th vent If it proves a aucceas
similar meeting of . th club will be
hld vry month. ,;, '
Allen ft Lewis' Best Brand. -' , -
on
la tha cornerstone of the bualneas
world. It la many a bualneas tnsn's
chief capital. All utilise its bene
fits. Why should not you, sines it
la rreeiy orrereor
'We'll sell you a standard move
fnerit aa good a watch- as Is made
on the easy Davment Dlan. Call In
and telle trover with our watch man.
Irani hesitate to accept credit, for
w ar anxious to accommodate. ,
GEVURTZfiSONS
173-5 First Street
CAND DATE
lull
BSBBBBasBBnBBBaB'i1"" '
oiiE iiou;id
British Ship Eskasonl la a Trag-
edy Stage for Six Long
Months. . ! '
f
CAPTAIN LOSES LIFE"
' ' BY FALLING TO DECK
Drunken Steward Tries to Cut" Throat,
1 Cyclones and Hurricanea Threaten
" to Destroy Vessel and Commander
: Feara Mutiny of Superstitious Crew
III fortune followed th British ahlp
Eskaaonl from tha day alia sailed from
Antwerp until she moored. In Portland
harbor yeaterdsy afternoon. , Old sailors.
grissled by scores of battles with raging
storms, say It waa because she left the
Belgian city on Sunday, having sailed
exactly at noon on May 11. With her
flag flying at half maatln honor of
her former maater, , Captain Thomas
Townsend. who wss killed off Capa
Horn, a portion "of her rigging and an
anchor gone, officers and crew complete
ly worn out by their six months' battle
with tha elements, the agonies of th
pssssge ended yesterday when th moor
ing lines were put Bah ore.
Tha ahlD had acarcely left Antwerp
harbor when the steward. In a. drunken
frensy, attempted to commit sulcld by
cutting his throat, and th vessel was
compelled to stop and secure a new
pantryman. Juat aa the tug cast her
hswser adrift and tha iCakasonl sat sail
for her long pasaage 'around th cor
ner. a head wind blew from out th
English channel and the ahlp had to
beat her way clear down to tha north
eaat tradea. which were unuaually. light
When th southeast trades were reached
the gales began. ..
Oyeloaea aad aTmnioaa. t
Just ss soon ss the waters of th
Cap Horn seas wer entered the ahlp
began a (1-day saris of cyclones, hur
ricanea and snowstorms On th only
fair day during tha awful weather Cap
tain Townsend wss killed. ' Ha had
gone aloft at noon to look for a sail,
and was coming down when ho slipped
while getting over, th fore top; th ac
cident occurred at noon, August i7, and
the captain died In his csbln an hour
later; his wife snd l-yesr-old daughter
Norma wer by his aid at th laat. Tha
body waa wrapped In a sailcloth shroud,
then Incased in a cement casket and
lashed under the i forecastle head, where
It remained until Portland was reached,
In the aeries of galea that followed
the captain's death sails and parts of
th rigging were carried away, and for
two weeks after th fatal accident Cap
tain MoBurnle, who had been flrat mat,
says he never 'slept a wink. At ons
tlm- tha- vessel-drifted near the rocky
shore, and McBumle had to put.her
aroandanrsaIT du south Into th Ice
regions In order to get a fair slant of
wind. - v
- ' V Taea Cam Tog.
After the gales subsided light winds
followed ' until off' th Oregon coast.
when the fog became so thick that the
helmsman could scarcely see th mis
senmsst. By a tug's refusal to pick
her up 'when sh appeared off the bar
and within - plain eight, th Eakaaonl
waa forced to beat around ' off - th
mouth of the Columbia-river for a J
days. - - '-. -(.! r
When she finally did crose In, and
It mi I a i i i an lit s'i H'l talrls narlad
after t fathoms had been let out, and
the vessel swung around and . for 10
houra waa atuck on th muddy bottom.
On of th hardest struggles Captain
McBumle had wss to keep tha body of
hla friend on board th ahlp. Th men
muttered, weaving that It caused bad
luck and that If not given to th ae
lte ship would never reach port. The
new captain "guarded th casket more
carefully than he did his own Ufa. and
In spite of superstitious fears of a score
of sailors th body waa brought to
Portland. . - .
Th ship brings' general cargo 'to
Taylor, Young ft Co.. and has not been
chartered for outward cargo. -
ELKS PLAN SERVICES IN
COMMEMORATION OF DEAD
Bervlcea In commemoration of tha
membera of the' order of Klka who have
died within the year will be held In the
Marquam theatre Sunday afternoon,
The committee In charge of th pro
gram ia composed of A. H. Ellera, chair
man; K. W. Moor, Charles II. Carey.
E. E. Peterson and Charles A. Boyce.
" Alt Elks-Mr requeated to be at tha
lodge rooms at 1 o'clock. Xhe services
at th Marquam will begin at 1:30
o'clock and the following program will
b obeerved: '.
"Dead Marth In Saul"' (Handel),
Marquam . Grand - orrhestrs; opening
ritualistic exercises, Portland lodge 143
B. P. O. ,.; roll call or "Our Absent
Brothers.", secretary of lodgs; "Angels'
Serenade'' (G. Brsga), Marquam Grand
orchestra; opening ode. air "Auld Lang
dyne"; prayer (from ritual), ohaplnln
of lodge; mixed quartet, "Light of the
World" (Stsrns). Mlaa Watt, Mrs.
Walter Reed, L. M. Alexander, Dom J.
Zan; addreaa. Rev. William S. Gilbert;
"Consolation" (Mendelsaohn). Marquam
Grand orchestra; reading, Thanatop
sis" (Brysnt), Mlaa Bertha L. Kay;
baritone aolo. "Th Plains -. of -.. Pesos"
(Barnard), Brother Dom S. Zan. Port.
land lodge 141; eulogy. Brother John C
McCue. Aatorla lodge 110; mixed quar
tet. "Stll, Still With Thee" (Foote),
Mlas Agnes Watt. Mrs. Walter Reed. I
M. Alexander, Dom. J. Zan; closing
rltualletlc exercises by the lodge; dox-
ology; benediction. Rev. William 8. Gil
bert; "Sacred Grand March" (Grusn
wald). Marquam Orand orchestrs; ac
companist. Brother Ralph W. Hoyt,
Portland lodge 142. . .
MRS. COMPTON DIES -
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Nanoy E. Com p ton, wlf of. J. F.
Compton, of th real estate firm of
Compton Gibson, died at th family
home, ft East (Alder street, at 4 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Compton had been
111 three months, suffering from Internal
cancer. From th , hour sh wss
stricken her condition haa been critical.
While ah bore up with great fortitude
and patience, th Inevitable wss appar
ent to both herself and family.
Three aon a and a huaband - eurvlve
th mother and wife. On of th eons,
W. B. Tompton. Is In bualneas at Bad
lands, California; - A. M. Compton Is
with Allen ft Lewis of this city, and
John W. Compton Is a printer, also ero-1
TRIP
OF.
HORRORS
Ployed in Portland. uneral arrange
ments will be announced later. 1
Mrs-'compton came to rortisnd -1 $
yssrs ago with her husband and family
and resided her el no. 8 he was a mem
ber of" th Taylor ' Street Methodist
church, and In Oh wise Clrcls of friends
was popular. K jJ '
' ;'-r '' -V"' -'.
18 oiioow wiria rowEB
XAIXWAT C0MMXT. .
hotel'
EiSTACADA
KATES t v
iv xrrtcr raoic hotisihb a.
Ms wiU SMkraat., 1
Km sa4 VwS st r -?
Eewa 4 Hoard f mk 1
Snakiest, li. Luaosaea. sOe, , ,
XMaasr, eve.
apMlel Tkk.t. laelasiag ' reasi-trlp .
fan sad siaaer ....1.M
apMlal Ttaaet, laelasla rewU-tris -(w
Blast's U" taraa
CARS LEAVE
TICKXT Omn rBT AMD ALDX STS.
Pally st TiN, s:sa, n s a. a.l l:M, ;,
iM, T:lt s, Bb v..
; " Psoas er Write
L. O. MaeMahn, Manager
XSTAOAOA. 0100.
FamilyVcsIiing
1 at 6c Pound
Is on . of th main featur of
our bualneaa. -What's th us of
a woman wearing her life away
and Uttering up th house with
v a lot of .slush, when we will do
th work so cheaplyT No ehsrg
for Ironing any linen no neces
sary to be Ironed by hand. Speak '
with us i by telephone and learn
, all about th plan. '
; TELEPHONE MAIN 399
Union. Laundry
BEOOaD AJtp OOI.tnUIA,
NOTHING TO SAY?
ASKS MRS. COE
President of Equal Suffrage As
sociation Discusses the Antis'
. 'Tt Refusal to Debate. : -
SHE IS DISAPPOINTED . '
y , BUT NOT SURPRISED
Makes Brisk Reply to tha Statement
That $he Women Opponent of Fe
malt Suffrage Did Not Car to Seek
Notoriety. ' i
Mrs. SHenry Waldo Co. ' president of
th Oregon Equsl Suffrage aaaoclatton.
expresses regret that the association
opposed to 'equal auffrag ha refused
to engage In Joint debate. Mrs. Co ad
dreased a Utter to Mrs; R. W. Wilbur,
preeldent of th- antis. - inviting her to
appoint speakers to meet others from the
suffragists In a debate which would
trim .ii r"'1'- fnr and
against tha proposal to give women th
privilege or voting In this stat.- Mrs,
Wilbur replied that the women working
agalnat auffrag war avers to th
notoriety that would com to them wer
they to enter th field as publlo spsak-
era. and therefor aha and her asso
ciates will not accept th Invitation of
th suffraglata. Th offer or th latter
was accompanied1 by th proposal that
th proceeds be given to charity.
"W ar disappointed that thsy have
declined our challenge," said Mrs. Cos,
today, "though we ar not surprised
It seems t us that they have nothing to
aay and no on who can say that. But
there have been a great many articles
written In favor of their contentions and
w thought that if they couldn't enter
into a regular debate they might' get
somebody to read for them,
"Th fact Is that they have nothing
to say. One there were a good many
arguments In -favor of their poaltlon,
but th arguments ar quit antiquated.
and I think they were, reluctant aboa
presenting th fossils.
"l am sure in situation would na
more Interesting, and th publlo' eould
find a great deal more to learn If th
other aid would wake up. I fear they
ar sleeping. Anywsy, a question with
two aides Is always more Interesting
than on' with only on side. '
t Milwaukfe Country Club.
Eastern and Beat tie races. Take Sell-
wood and Oregon City care at First and
Alder. -
y Where to Dine. .
Merchants' lunch, . II cents: special
chicken dinner Sunday. If cents. Craft's
restaurant. 111-117 Fourth street
TONIGHT at 8:15
Taylor St M. E.
This entertainment Is given under the
auspices of the KPWORTH LEAGUE
and by th WESTERN ACADEMY f of
Ml BlC.whlcn insures it being an enter
tainment worth attending.'.
There Is no better wsy of spending
Thanksgiving evening.
Admission 25c
Miss Edith Kelly
rraw)T ef CKiaisa,
will receive plane pupil.
t atsdio. IM lxtwawlale
(flfteenta) at.
LOKXTIZK METHOD.
Pianoforte
Voire FradvitMi.
Pipe Crete, H.rnwar
aa4
rv.nnnaDlon. StuSle ef raiDEBICK W. OOOO-
BIt'H, aVi nelmonl Krnt.
fhon. zr.a.1
Thahltigiving
Entertainment
B, K. aLLIW-SOOOW-ra le User st rirt
CAegres.tlen.l rhnrrh. ffveel... snylla at
, hi. .ladle, as nclk (JsktMatb at.. 8 a. SC
to sons, p. st. a. si., and at th.
IXnrthern Ceaaervatorr ef Mle. reesi (I
iftbe eidl-i sees I .'., sally.
r : .' A'.' -.:it .
ssBBBsa
DON'T WAIT!
$1.00
i.Oevurtz&:S6ns
's,f. 173-175 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street
' r nrTSBsTATSOSAZi ' , ...
TUG OF WAR
CONTEST
HCBT RATIOSIS StVETDHS
Merrill's Hall ;
; Seventh and Oak Streete '
:' , . .TEAMS ?. "
Zrclaad. Vorway, rialaaa, wedsa, -
snaay, eootlaad, Casada, Asasrloa, .
PKCEMBER . CONTINU1NO EACH
NIOHT TO AND INCLUDING! SATUR
Contest for Champlonsblp and
Cold Ued&Is
. Admission aa.
served Seata 80.
Belasco i Theatre
' ' XLABOO KATXaV 0M.
Utk sad Weak. eta. a.,U Back.tt. St. Mgr.
, TOinOHT all wxrx.
, TH1 QBBAT SUB8IAN DRAMA.
MICHAEL
STR0G0FF
BIO SCENIC PBODCCTION.
Pltrcmt Klskl: 3&e te TBe, Matar le.
8TABTINO WITH If ATIKIH Kill BCKOAT,
tn tni -won Tneaxxv rrca.M
Moaday Kvenlns, rcmlMr 4 Beaeflt for
. Vfomea'S siaaange.
Marquam Grand Theatre
TKABaSUlTiSU aiBI
University of Oregon . Glee
and Mandolin Clubs .
' Oellege Vast. Fas, Btasts.
Mess, tie. Me. sO. n. M,
Beats sre sow sailing.
u
Rah! Rah! Rah 1
TONiapra TUB Niont AT TUB
-., . MAkQl'AMI ' ,
Glee and MandoHn Club
Concert and Entertainment
The t.'. of O. and M. A. A. C.
rWtf.ll Teams Will Aties.
PRirica SSe. Mr. IOc. Tie, II.OA.
or
Empire Theatre
Ib ssd Morrises,
Pkeas Mils UT.
. . biii.tos w. niAHtn. Manager. .
. TUB POPfLAH THBATRl.
Batrs ABsassetnMBt Toalfkt aad All Weak,
, :.' Lanslnz Rowan
Vertlasd'a ravorlte AetrMS, tn s flraad Bpectal
. rroaucllna el l)uni..- rae(
KsKitlen.1 Iria.
CAMILLI."
. WATISkl SAtlRDAT.
Rasular r in Dir. Prleea will prevail Rren
Ing: lie. 85c, He and BOe. All Matlseea:
loe, loo, inc. .
Kelt V. res, gtartinf BvM.r Matisee.
"A JUIXT AMEKIfAS 1 RAMP." t .
Baker Theatre
Orates Tkestis Vs;;
See. L SaAOT, Mgr.
Yanblll and Tklrd St.. , Pkoae Mais 1SOT.
THB BOMB OP MUSICAL Bl RUWQCB.
Regular Mstlir R.tardar. Laat PertersMsce.
se 1MV JOBIS.I.
THB ORIOIXAL NtW 'i ' '
LONDON CAIETY QIRLS
XeMtsg jpiiea. Me. BSe. foe. Tie. Matinees
Inrrpt Wadnewlar). Iso, ISe. He, o.
Wednesday SMtlsee, JSe ts say seet (apadaj).
Kt ' Atlrartkm.
"MIVIB'8 MIRBT BCBLMaTHs."
Lyric Theatre
s
"TWB
HOtllt Of IUC( FPaVB."
WISX Iia:
IABTlStt MOBSAT. MOVIMSIB fT.
"BROTHER AGAINST
rz : BROTHER" '
BtWIATTOWAL DRAMA IV mi ACTB.
ADaUIIIOX lie. ' B.aerv.4 Bwt 80s.
cm
ONLY TWO DAYS MORE
OF OUR STEEL RANGE SALE!
TKRT
WW
Will "place one
Eclipse Ranges
and $1 a Week
soon pay for it
Down $1.00 a
8 ted ESaifs $SII9
131-133 QRAND AVENUE
SPECIAL SALE ON 'ALL
m and otocmi
Prices Reduced on Kvery Suit, Overcoat and Ra!n
coat for Men snd Boys. ' ' :
MEN 8 ALX-WOOt. SUITS
' Beducd . to
.MEN'S OVERCOATS
Reduced to
MEN'S RAIN COATS; , . y
, Reduced to
Great Sale Sample Underskirts A
88 .r Osa &aag Tkaat Bagular giliie a Faaey
VWOMMMMSMTU. Skirts front ff to 88.M Saah.
Saturday, Basement Toy DepL Opens
A WWW TOT aABTBtBsTT. WatSBVa WS stATB TW2CTB OXTU YOBMU
aa svAom, am am ssoirxaa a bcvos xjubozb stoox or
. . , . . . .,-.'
Toys, Dolls, Gamei, Wagons, Etc
Almost
f Anr On would aaeri-1
flee each of hla five
a on bo a before EYE'
SIGHT, yet many take
tb enormous risk of
losing it day after day
by using aa inferior-'
fitting glass off no glass
at all, when a few1!
momenta with a skilled
optician would remove
the danger. For the
beet lens ' made and
fitted by none- but
IT
graduate, oeo
A. N. WRIGHT
"The Iowa : Jeweler ,
293 Morrison St
STAR
Be Oiaw Trie
Clelr A Majmeed
KmihwI, Bietars
THBATBI
wtix or
HOT. B7T
Vat Fr
RutH A Bms
Fi4 yarlsMai
Mi Mm Brlsaa'as
KatlaMS. 10a: ev'stZieSO.:
THANkSCilVIXa roSTIXLOl'B,
.4U to
10 4H P. M
GRATtO
AtBTM
ins m
HiM-t T
H - i r. v -
t ......
TWTATBt
witxor
B0V. ITTK
. 1 1-...
1 "I - '.
lHA.NR'ilVI' I I
t ...
ACT NOW!
of these Great
in your home,
thereafter will
Week
I & Co.
..T6, f 8.75, $9.75, (12.T5
5.75, 97.65, 99.75, 913.75
fS.65, 910.65, 912.65
SATXBBT aad HLX
Cut Prices
$15, $18, $20 and $25 Suits
and Overcoats to be sold for
910 $12.50 and 915;
regular $4, $5 and $8 Pants
:ut down to $2.50, $3.50
tnd $4.50; $3, $4 and $5
Shoea. to cloae, at $2.C0,
P2.50 and 83.00; Ladies'
ind Children s Shoes at One
Half price of their value;
Men's $3 and $1 Hats ape
cial $1.75 and $2.50 ; deep
cut on Men's Underwear and
Overshirta ; also a big assort
ment of Trunks and Suit
"Cases. It Is to your interest
to investigate this sale.
John EeU;
01
At Two Stsrts-Ccc Hra ml
Yarl.:.UaJ Cer.r.:rd
and C;vfs Jtx
Litcrty TI:c-tr2
p.t ,i(lll. -V"
a ...
of K.':-'(
SpacinI
'7