The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 18, 1905, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., December 18, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text-rat- THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 18. 1S05. if - GREAT TRIBUTE TO ARCHBISHOP Five Thousand Catholics Throng Armory to Show Leva for ' : . Returned Prelate; ADMIRERS GIVE PRIEST THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS Archbishop Expresses Appreciation, Thanks People for Their Support t' and Expresses Confidence in Future Accomplishments. - - Archbishop Alexander Christie will re member with pleasure-the remarkable public ovation given hint yesterday at the Armory In celebration of his returu from Rome, where he paid his respects to Pope Plus X and made a report upon spiritual and material conditions in mi diocese of Ore so a. Upward of S.000 people thronged the " Armory, speeches highly complimentary to the arch- 1 bishop were made and he was presented with a purse of U.000. The great auditorium was decorated with greens and American flags. On platform at the center of the west side at Archbishop Christie, Abbot Thomas of .Mount Angel,. Monalgnor Blanchet, viojir-general of the cathedral; Father HUlebrand of Oregon City, Abbot For tunatus of Jordan, Mayor Harry Lane, Judge J. B. Cleland. Father Black. John Manning, F. V. Holman. John P. Kava naugh, W. A. Munly. Judge M. C George,- Judge Fraser and - William Oatens. K. M. Brannlck was chairman of the meeting and' made the opening address. He was followed by W. A. Munly. J. P. Kavanaugh and Father Black, all giving expression to the love and reverence in which Catholio people hold, the arch bishop -and - their high -hopes for- the future of his eireer In Oregon diocese. predicts Oraatex nooess. v "Tou have accomplished great things In Oregon, yet I predict that far greatet things, beautiful and good, will be done by-you In the near future." said Father Black, speaking on behalf of the clergy In making the presentation of the IJ.OOO purse. ' " For the laity J. P. Kavanaugh spoke Of the archbishop's Influence and powei for good In the community.- He said: Ha merts such an Influence not only tiiiu nf his ecclesiastical office and his excellent standing among the-guv I arnlng powers of the church, but because s a man and cltlsen he measures up to the standard of great men." Archbishop -Christie responded briefly and with much modesty, "I scarcely know how to thank you, r.ltrrtWgkrfcdttrlaafllt. ha said. "As has been stated, each archbishop tn the Catholic church la re quired to pay a visit to the pope once In every 10 years. This I have just .accomplished and the pope has sent you message. He said: .Take to my peo ple the blessing of an old man and tell them they are very dear to my heart.' "We have been working hard in Ore gon and I have had the loyal support have been unabTeto accomplish notning. We have great things yet to do and I earn sure I can rely upon the aid or tne people of Portland In the new under takings." , Sandra Toloea la Choir. - ' Musical numbers composed for the ' occasion by Abbott Thomas and Father Dominie were given by a choir of 100 voices. Fidelia orchestra" played an overture and selections were contributed 'by Mrs. Walter Reed. Dotn Zan. Miss Llssle Harwas and others. The fol lowing committee had charge of the re ception: -J. P. Kavanaugh. president; P. E. Bulllvan, secretsry; Joseph J a cob ber aer, treasurer; John Driscoll. Frank ' Barrett and John O H are of the cathe dral; J. P. Kavanaugh. A. F. Velgutn and Dan J. Curran of St. Mary's; T. Kelly and U J. Ruasell of Holy Cross; H. U Prevost, W. B. Claxton and Peter Thomas of Precious Blood; M. O. Munly. P. J. Oorman and J. T. McDonnell of the Dominicans; John Sherlock. M. J. Malley and D. F. Campbell of St. Pat lick's; J. E. Courteney. F. Webber and Josept) Jscobberger of St. Lawrence; John Travelll. James ' Mores! ' and Maurice Oleaaon of - St. Michael's; F. Dresaer. Ben Albers and Mat Foeller of St. Joaeph's; J. A. McDonald, ' John Strelmer and W. J.' Rogge of Sacred Heart; P. Van Hoomiasen. W.'H. Pbelaa and C Marias of St. Francis'. . Peaxsona Victorious. ; - (SpeeUI Dtopetrii to Tse JoaraaUl Walla Walla. Wash.. Dec. 18. In their third annual debate Pearson's academy defeated Walla Walta High school Fri day evening, the victors taking the nega tive of the question, "Resolved, That the present lew excluding Chinese la borers should be sbollnhed." - Italian Premier Xeslgna. (Journal Special fterrk-e.) Rome, Dec 18. Following a H-hours' debate In the chamber of deputies the cabinet of Prime Minister Fortla re signed this evening. The resignation followed the defeat by the opposition of the commercial modus vtvendl with Spain. i.. You Should Go To! , Everything depends on how you teeth are treated. Poor dental work Is dear at any price. The Alveolar method as practiced by the Boston . Dentists ai ; ures permanent-and beautiful Jesuits. If your teeth are decayed or ab , acsssad or loose and falling out. or your . gums Inflamed and sore, then your health demands that you teeth be at ' tended to. If you are looking for the best work at a reasonsble fee we would ..advise you to-call upon the Boston '.Dentists, 2m Morrison street, the dentist who originated the . , Alveolar Method The most tslked-of and renowned of re cent dental discoveries. Examination free. , Lady attendant Skillful specialists. Josfon Dentists tli Morrlaaa St, Opp. 'Mela max and Poatoffloe, Batraaea 1H Morrlaoa St, - OnW Hours (:t a. m. to p. as. undsy, 1:10 a. m. to 11:10 p. m. The Dentists THE PLAY. Axe Is no hsndlcap to a fares of such general excellence as "AH the Comforts of Home." Ten maybe fifteen years, ago It was presented by a prominent star in -crowded houses, and Its revival by the Belssco stock company yesterday drew two of the largest audiences of the sea son to the popular playhouse on upper Washington street. In recent years William Gillette has written, so many dramas of the strenu ous sort "Secret Service" and "Sherlock Holmes, for aiimnlpa that It Is Mr -haps difficult for playgoers of the pres ent generation to assoclste him with farce comedy. But that does not alter the fact that' la "All the Comforts of Home," whloh possibly-was? his maiden effort, the author's keen sense of humor swakened the risibilities of a nation last lngly. The Hoyts. Broadhursts and Qua Thomaaes have created no better speci mens of the high art of picturing humor in everyday life. They have merely de veloped a field In which Gillette was at one time aupreme and which he aban doned because of a peraonal dealre to enact roles of a stirring romantic nature, - Juat as a reminder, "All the Comforts of Home" la the story of a young man who Is left In charge of a wealthy uncle's palatial residence while the latter la abroad, and determines to mske use of a needed advantage by turning It Into a furnished rooms institution. A shingle Is hung out as an Inducement to busi ness "All the Comforts of Home." -Attracted' by' this sign, a dosen or mor eccentrio characters seek lodgings, and as they meet up with one another the complications arise so swiftly that be fore the plsy- haa fairly begun the audi tor haa forgotten there Is a' plot and. is lost In a study of character-drawing provided, or course, thst the roles are well played; and on this occasion they are. - - ..., To Miss Adams and Mr. Frohoff, per haps, the major portion of credit la due for the laughter which filled the theatre last night. They Impersonate, respect ively, a shrewish old wife and a broken- down, nervous musicians- In a - manner that .caused a scream of delight about every time either of them spoke. But their success cast no dlaoredlt on the other players. Mr. Walling, who. be It said once more, excels In light comedy, was an excellent nephew to an Irascible uncle well performed by William Harris, while Mr. Salnpolis ss breesy old man Bender was seen to fine advantage In a sort oi.roie to wnicn ce is not accus tomed. - Fred ..flumner waa capital ai the rough protege who conceived the hotel scheme, and the women of the cast miss Lawrence. Miss Angus, hiss Haber and Mini Bond were uniformly good In parts of lesa advantagelhan that of Mlas Adams. The one scenic setting has been beau tifully done by Artist Qrabach and the fact that there Is but one set does away with the usual long waits between acts. or one week you will find "All the Comforts of Home" at the Belasco. . 'Broadway Gaiety Girls. An entertainment. In many ways bet ter than aome the wheel has turned to Portland, In others decldedlv worse, but Jn general aallsfnrtnrywns , that pre-. seated to" two", capacity houses' yester day by the Broadway Gaiety Girls at the Baker theatre. ' " Mildred Stroller Is featured In' "the advertising and pictured on the bill boards. Aside from an aptness aF"ttie art of wrapping clothes about her per son, she waa lacking In the accom plishments, which most coming opera queens boaat Her voice was weak. hilg-h,..rtexjyett In tho Irm-jtaima. she sang, andshe spoke, the. lines aa- signed her after the manner of a school girl In an amatsur entertainment However, she sang "I'd Like to Take Tou Home With Me" in a way that per suaded her hearers that she hsd seen Boadway, and the audience ahowed Its delight by calling her back three times. It waa a genuine relief to sea a Ger man comedian who had the temerity to attempt to be funny without stuffing hla clothes and putting on a red vest or enormous girth. John Weber was a first-rate sort He stuck to his dia lect without overdoing It and h brought a big laugh with nearly every speech. His work aa one of a quartet in the second part waa .especially good. Weber waa responsible, however, for some of the shady Jokes that marred the performance, and the decent part of the Baker audience . will ' hold this agnlnst him. John J. Kenny, who plajfrd the Irish part there are always a German and an . Irish comedian In every burlesque, you know looked the part but he didn't act It With a face Ilka a hodcarrler In a picture In Puck, he talked atralght American.' The effect waa lncongruoua. Later, In an act In the olio with Frank W. Hollls. he showed a surprising gift for provoking laughter, and won for the team three or four recalls. A dark-skinned little girl who bore the nsme "Sunshine" 'on the program contributed several fresh bits that were decidedly good. .If . ahe were given a chance, ahe might take the honors from some of the people In the caat who draw better wages." Sunshine shouted coon songs and danced, showing remarkable agility, and an animation that waa good to see. - The farce, ""Glittering Gloria," Is about the most hopeless thing that has been Inflicted on the public In recent years. ; There were aome situations that might have been made funny, but In these tha principals fell down.. Part of It was nastily suggestive. The Melrose, group of four acrobats waa the best seen In Portland In a long time. . The young men performed aome really wonderful tslcks, and refrained from padding the act with common place ones. , . The chorus was shapely, but tha cos tumes' were not particularly fresh and, some of them, rather too abbreviated even for burlesque. The show plays out th week, with the exception of Saturday night . - Daisy Grubb Triumphs. -The Missouri Girl," which" filled the Empire theatre twice: yesterday. Is more familiar In plot than In name. 8ome time -in the long ' ago. It seems, the same story was told 'under the earns circumstances with the same villainous acts and mock heroics but was called by snother title. But the author, per chance," knew nothing of tha prototype when he produced this romsnce of the girl from the., backwoods. At lesst he Is entitled to the benefit of the doubt. He also deserves considerable credit for having bestowed on bis hsrolne the pos sible, though unromantic, name of Daisy Grubb. Bllaa Grubb haa founded his home on a tract of land aupposedly of no use outside of the vegetable kingdom. In after years, happiness, contentment end a. daughter having come to the little farm, It develops that on a certain acre age there exists a vslunble mineral and from that hour on his machinations are of a nature that might horrify even the Insurance Investigators. .To obtSTn the land he commits murder, forgery, theft most everything,1 In fact, men tioned In the ststutes but by the Mis souri girl's quick endeavor Is thwarted In the end. In fact, he goes to- an In- Ha Is blown up by the explosive which he hss set for those against whom his criminal efforts ' have been directed. 1: CLMEII ARRIVE HOME FROM TRIP Multnomah Eleven' and Rooters Arrived Last Evening in Fine : Condition From Seattle. 1 . ..... . . Jj sMsaaraajT ""- JORDAN'S TEAM SUFFERED V BUT FEW SCRATCHES Everybody Seemed Pleased With Outcome of Match and Hospitable Manner in Which Seattle Treated Boys Multnomah's Cheering. Ths Multnomah, football team an 1 rooters returned home last night from Seattle. The members of tha eleven are In spjendld condition, notwithstand ing the terrific play of Saturday, a few scratches being the only marks that would Indicate that4the men had been through- a scrimmage. - - - The trip, In tha estimation of the team, waa one of tha most enjoyable aver undertaken by the club. The one feature of Baturday'a contest which was- so manifest and which reflected credit upon Multnomah spirit was th cheering of the Portland rooters durlntt the game. The Portlandera who are living in Seattle Carl - Lewis, Krve Pratt and others turned out with an organised crowd, and their cheering and singing had ths Seattle contingent faded from high C down to cellar B and back again 10 times. Ben Lltt of Portland waa on the sidelines at the game; anl loyal, old "Schllts" waa there with tha goods every time a northern sympa thiser opened his batterlea In praise of Seattle. . -President and Mrs. Chapln, Walter Gammle, Frank Reach, Frank Shea, Mr. Lambert and other Portlanders made tho trip. - During the homeward Journey Mr. Chapln. Mr. Overfleld, Mr. Wat- kins, Mr. Jordan, Mr. McMillan ad Mr. Blahop and Mr. Pratt gave brief talks upon the pleasurable trip and the su pecb spirit shown by Multnomah's rooters. Mr. Chapln told about the first team that Multnomah turned out It was In 181. and Uie present manager, Frank Watklns, was the mascot of that aggregation. The team went to Tacoma, accompanied by nearly 100 rooters and. much . to the surprise of the "growing city, Multnomah downed them It to t After the game the Portlandera would yell, -"What a the score T Twenty-four; nothing more. . The other speakera dwelt upon tha success of the club In the past and all agreed that Saturday's game was on of the hardest fought exhibitions that ever took place on the Paolflo coast Wtrcivilt-la .considered mat suen ai i i American men as overrieid, Roller, Cutts and Council, and auch stara as Bishop. McMillan. Pratt - Jordan and othera clashed for two long hslves with out elthsr side having any apparent ad vantage, the real atrength and force of 'auch an aggregation may be appreciated. Captain Jordan deserves praise for the modest manner In which -he received lauTela for his brilliant work on Satur day .n fn the nerfeet hTmnnv main. tained among the members of the team. Quarterback. Rupert played a beautiful game, picked his plsys with keen dis cretion and had his thinking cap In the right spot . every time. Overfleld waa too fast and too strong for his oppo nent Old "Peter" showed Seattle tricks that had never been seen before in that quiet hamlet Burt and Saundera were up against hard game and put It over their men. Rueb played his heavier opponent to a standstill, i Nothing need be said about the work -of McMillan and Pratt, aa It waa sturdy, reliable, heady and scientific Seattle's playa wers- di rected almost entirely Inside of the ends, on tackles, guards and center, and only those who witnessed the contest can appreciate what wonderful playing It required to atop Seattle's great at tack. Jordan and Dowltng watched tha endsHlk hawks and mot an Inch was made around tha in. Besides, both men were down on punts like bullets. Bishop and James were In the game for all that was good and true. Both on offense and defense these two warriors were there In style. James was a terror to the Seattle line, never falling to gain when ha carried tha ball. "Blsh" like wise was a fine ground-gainer.. The Seattle field looked , aa If a river had been flowing over It all nlghtand had been turned aoma other direction during tha game. It waa as slippery as Ice and much more treacherous. On a dry field Multnomah's work would have shown up to better advantage. Saturday's game was the 'first In a long time that waa finished without Multnomah making a change In her lineup. Keller, the "frensled financier," was anxious to get In the fray, but his services were not needed. Keller had a lolly old time on the trip. He acted aa fiscal agent for Manager Watklns, but somebody stole his receipts. Dr. Lam bert. It was remarked, talked Keller out of the coin, but this has not .been veri fied. On the whole It was one of tha pleaa anteat trips ever taken' and the boys were satisfied with the hospitality ex tended to them. Of oourse the keenest disappointment waa felt by Dr. Roller and his men for -not being able to down Multnomah, but Coach Overfleld told them that the club eleven would give them another opportunity on New Tear's afternoon In Portland. Practice for the Christmas game wllJLresume to morrow evening. ANGELS TAKE TWO LAST GAMES OF SEASON (Journal Special Service.) .Los Angeles, Dec. 18 The Angels had no difficulty In defeating the Tigers here yesterday In two games, tha last of ths series and season. ; The scores: First game R. II. E. Los Angeles ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 t 0 7 14 1 Tacoma 000000 00 0 0 S I Batteries Goodwin and Eager; Brown and Graham. Second game R. H. K. Los Angeles , . . t 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 11 1 Tacoma . . ... ..00000000 J J 4 t Batteries Nagie ana mger; ringer aid and Hogan. Umpl rerrine. v Xmat Is Coming. . A good picture as a holiday present nothing nicer. E. H. Moorehouse Com pany. 111 Alder street - - - and Daisy Grubb, it is sssumed. be- he sti man In plain clothes who helped her to ssve the property. -T . ft-The play was heartily enjoyed by tha audiences yesterday and will doubtless prove a strong drawing card for the rest of the week. It contains a lib eral portion of comedy, besides Its many thrills. The company is well .whole. It Is led by Bessie .Clifton, the happy ..Impersonator nf sweet Daisy Grubb. 30- " V GrM 50 Sale of 85 - FIRST TOT ABELTTT nr azpamravoa, Tdff TfcnrrjTATioaT, BQTjOTawr, -n siowuoai, Of BOOGME. ai4daa rrMblsi. TTydroeele. -7 Virlaoaala. ' : Pimples, uioera, Kldnav Complaints. Blood TPolaoa. T err one Debility, trio tore, mhamnmtism. Private Diseases. - am a-oi yiwuixg. . All manner of Chronle Afflictions of men and women. Most modern and set entlflo treatment No cutting. No pain ful operatlona. No detention from busi ness. No misrepresentation, nepuiauon established for nonest ana xsir aeaungs with all patlenta. -Consultation and ad vice free. ftiflK MMKffl Oor. II and Tamhill sta, VorUaad, Ox. PROPERTY-OWNERS OBJECT TO HEW LULLS HOTEL Fear That Big Lodging-House Will Retard Growth of Sev enth Avenue District. fJnoraal Bneeial servles.t New York, Deo. 18. Propably no real estate undertaking In several years has aroused more unfavorable comment sole ly by the reason of tha location selected tmrrrD. O. Mills' hotel No. S, which Is to be built at tha northeast oomer of Seventh avenue and Thirty-sixth street The site la In a district that haa been olosely marked out by real estate devel opment to be rebuilt with high-class hotels, theatrea and business houses. If such should be the case, It would tend to make Seventh avenue a second Broad way. But the fact la, tha Mills hotels are really lodging-houses. Prominent real estate owners and operators are of the opinion that tha proposed - Mills hotel will retard Seventh avanue'a develop ment and work Injury to tha scale of values. INTERESTING MATCH ON , THE PORTLAND ALLEYS In tha match game on tha Portland allays yesterday afternoon. Flcken, Kruse and McMsnomy won over Keat ing, Capen and Pollack and pulled down the ISO purse. They bowled Ave games and Flcken, Kruse and McMenomy won by 140 pins; the won four out of tha five games. Flcken, Kruse and Mc Menomy rolled i,90 for - their- five games, within one pin of a S00 average for the team. Many spectators witnessed the match and tha got their money's worth, for It waa a very interesting match. . Keat ing Capen and Pollack all bowled well and' made their opponenta go all the time. McMenomy hit a terrlflo pace In his second and third games, making 150 In hla second and coming right back In his third with Kruss hit a very consistent gams, his lowest score being 117 and his highest 127. ' Mr. Hopkins of San Francisco wit nessed tha match and he aald he would bet hla money on those six boys against any six bowlers they can pick up In Ban Francisco. McMenomy Had tho high average, 119 4-(; Kruse was second, with 201. A return match for a f 10 purse will be bowled on tha Oregon alleys next Sun day, December 14. The scores were: Keating - Total. Ave. 1(7 171 108 IRQ 194943 111 1-6 Pollack ' ' - . 149 1U 101 Z14 104941 1IIM tapen . lit 19 -111 'ITS 194 9(1 191 S-l B&ii4i-j(i,oM7o,riisr"iTo i-i Flcken - -Total. Ave. 169 lit . 144 . ISO 101100 171 McMenomy . " 1(1 2(9 ZII la 199 1099 119 4-1 Kruse 211 190 lit 187 ' SIT 1040 109 611 170 (It 601 127 l((l he Portland Tanpln Commercial I segue win noia a meeting at tne Ore gon alleys this evening at 1:10 o'clock. All bowlers art requested to attend. FROM NOW 'TIL CHRISTMAS ; -WE OFFER CHOICE OF ALL OUR and $7 Smoking Jackets SWELL TWO-TONE EFFECTS AT. ; ' Finer Ones Reduced Accordingly lltt - 87 Third St. BetnQeh Stark Oak "TUX HOME OP MEN'S XMAS TOGGERY." CHRISTMAS GIFTS OOOOB I JEWELRY & $1AW EASTERN OUTFIT TING COMPANY The Mare Wsere Tear Credit Is Oea. WASHINGTON 4 TENTH THE Canadian Bank of Commerce Capital $8,700,000 Reserve $3,500,000 Portland Branch. 144 Washington. SL A. WTLD, Manager. Travelers letters of &cdit Available In all parte of tha world 111 branches In Canada and tha United States; Including: San Franolsoo, Seattle, Victoria. Van couver, Kanalmo, New Westmins ter, Dawson (Yukon), Drafts Isauad on " a ay Branch . Transfers of monsy to or from any part of Canada by latter or " telegram. : - ; A Gen?ral Banking: ' Business Transacted yi Ranebar tha roil Nma tx&tive ijromo Qninlna a CoM b On. Day, Cr a d. KULxn r n nuoa WITS m-p OAgX IUO ' . f - ' OB . (( tg? Baking )) 1 Powder J) It . "fn Twice ss good I ft II ' AuQ(V'' " thtT tbe If V Si- price of others. 11 X ,ue Try It I II aaafaaisasBW AU Praia a , 'II s Fine IN A Wa treat successfully all private ner vous gnd chronic diseases of men; also blood, atomach, heart, liver, kidney and throat troubles. We euro SYPHILIS (without mercury) to stay cured for- aver. We remove STRICTURE!, with out operation or pain. In II days. Wa stop dralna. night loaaea and spermatorrhea by a new method in a abort time. We ean restore the sexual vigor of any man under 10 by. means of local treatment peculiar to ourselvea.- - We Cure Gonorrhoea in a Week The doctors of this Institute are all .regular graduates, have had many " rar"' .axperlence, have bean known In .Portland for 19ears, have a reputation to maintain, and will undertake no caae . unless certain cure can be effected. We guarantee a cure In every caae wa -indertak.i-or -obarg no. fee. Coneulta-r lion free. Letters confidential Instruc tive BOOK FOR MEN mailed free In plain wrapper. - ,W cure the worst eases of pllea In ' two or three treatments, without opera tion. Cure guaranteed. If yon cannot call at offloa. write for .. cassf ul. . ... Offloa hours, I to I and T to L Sundaye and Holidays, 10 to 11. . DP. W NORTON HAVlfi : Offloea In Van Noy Hotel. II H Third Street Corner Pine, Portland, Or. I LOOATIO He la kidneys. Ha haa had great success In curing consumption when the vlo tim is not too much run down by the disease, and will atop hemorrhagea in an Incredibly short time. He brew his own medicines from Chinese roots, herbs, buds, barks and vegetable teas, all of which are entirely harmlees, and whose medlolnai properties are unknown to American doc tors. He uses In his practice over 600 different Oriental remedies. Hun dreds of testimonials from grateful patients. - DR. WIINQ LEE 11 VOBTX rOVBTX ITU1T. . - . 1011 TXAJTD, OXZOOV. -arm mora a son January 1 to ST Vorth rift a. street. Wart Side, between Bnraslde and Oonob. w rar- I PACKAGES USTYURUOMr sONE WAS SATISFIED. ffr W U-PIC IOC PACKAGES. j W.H. Miarkell Co. . . 121-123 GRAND AVENUE. The Big East Side Holiday Store OPN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK Do your shopping here, where you can be served promptly and without long, tiresome' waiting for transfers and change. : We deliver to any part of the city to suit your convenience. Largest Assortment of DoIlsToys, Games, Wagons, Veloci pedes, Doll Go-Carts, Etc, and at Lowest Prices ". Ever Shown on the East Side. ' " - ' ' ' v. Big Toy Department in the Basement Great Bargains in Handker- chief departmentBeauti- ful Embroidered and Lace, Trimmed Handkerchiefs, ' at....... St 10 12 15 20 25 35 45 Photograph Albums Spe rfafOeVTS 81 81.25 81.50 81.75 ?3 $2.50 "A Fur Boa at Little Price 81.25 S1.6& 82.50 " $4.00 $5.50 $7.50 - -Beautiful Silk Mufflers for Men. ...'..........'.504 -75-Sl-81.25-81.50- House Coats liil question blank. Home treatment suc- . - DR. VING LEE The Great Chinese Doctor ! yOBTXAJTB gXMOM 100. called great because he cures . all dleeases without resorting to the knife. Csll and have a free examination. He will tell you the exact nature of your trouble. He treats successfully every form of fe male complaint, all private and blood dis eases, cancer, paralysis, tumors, rheumatism and all dlaordera of tha atnmu-h. liver anil w innttv-iovii company YRACUSJE, NEW YORK IK 2-Prc 10c PACKAGES. Extra Values in Holiday Slippers - You can look this town over and- you ' u-: will declare our Slipper values are best--Men's Slippers. ..'..75a ft"7 $1.25 $1.50 81.75 $2 Women'f Slippers 50f 75 81 91.25 81.50 82 Boys' -Slippers, Pair:.,.. 50 05 75 Girls' SHpperar'v'tw;: -. Pair ..50 to 85 Newest Neckwear for Menrrrrr. 25-and - 50 T.