The Oregon daily journal., July 17, 1906, Page 16, Image 16

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENIIIO. JULY 17. IZZ2.
r
e-
OF MM
mm,
John , W. Kubik Owns Water.
work but Still Labors
, r;-r; at Conductor. 1J.2 "A. ?
HAS WORKED AT TRADE
SEVENTEEN YEARS
Heavy Steel Oonrt Croaain at Grand
"Avenue and BnniaideStreet Jacob
Deckenbach Dead Other
, News. i v . ;. .
Side
II
SO DEEP!" CRY BOYS WHEN
FRAZER VISITS BATH HOUSE
r i -'. , . . . '
-v. '-v - -
When Judge ' Fraaer of tb Juvenile
court visited a new bathhouse for North
Portland bora yesterday that haa bn
built on sand ap(t for the Juvenile
court by Walter B. Mackajr near the
North Paclflo mill, he waa apled when
nearly a quarter of a mil away. One
of the boys recognised him and,-, called
to hla playmatea: -
r HI. feller, there cornea -Judge
Fraaer." r-: ; xL ,.
X)Tr 19 amall boya In mora than I J
ataaea of aunburn aeurrled Into . the
water to do atunta for the Judge.
"So deep. Judge," thejr cried In chorue,
and over SO boya tried to touch bottom,
holding their no with one hand to
keen the water out, while the other waa
extended- straight IntoJ the air so the
-Judger-ctileygauge th-dpu...of . the
water.
The lumber for the bathhouse had
been donated by . Mr. Meckay of the
North Paclflo Lumber company, and M
men had' done tho work.
When the Judge arrived at the bath-
houae the boya crowded around him to
heart what he had to Bay. The Judge
atarted counting. "Three, all. nine, and
atopped at 19. .'"v"' ,-. .
GREEN
..' Baa eld oejrtaa. -Poaaeaalns
an Independent fortune,
from which he derives a comfortable
lncom. an eaat aide atreetcar conductor.
.John W.. Kubik. goes dally to .the car-
Darn at wooaiawn ana w .- .
s . 10-hour run on the Vancouver Una. ,
...111. I W A m nlAV. fP DArt.
land atreet railway for 11 years. He
worked' for tho old. Portland Vsnnnii.
r Railway company wnen tne steam
motors on thla lino used to meet the ferry
at the foot of Eaat Stark atreet nd puff
and wheeao their way to tho Columbia
river.. Thla waa In the old days when
George B. Markle waa a power in tho
Portland atreet railway world.
"I have -been collecting farea on Port-
land atroetcara so long, that I guess I
would feel loat If I quit punching tlcketa
and ringing aignala to the motorman,"
aald Kubik. '- 'I am th only man now
running on the Vancouver lino that waa
on that lino IT yeara ago, and 1 know of
but one or two car operator on the on-
tiro city ayatom who bav been in the
employ .of tho company so long as I
have." - i
Kubik fellow carmen and neighbor
- eey that he la rich; be modestly denies
thla, admitting, however, that he la com
fortably well orr.
Kubik built the, flret houae In the now
populous suburb of Farrell Addition,
on a tract of acreage that' coat blm but
little. Now Ita value repreaenta quite a
fortune. : ' . "
Kubik owna the -water plant of thla
w .k 1 , k. I. Im. Mlmnlklnt
of water shortage among hla patron
than In any other part of the eaat aide.
The Portland Railway. Light Power
company la laying a heavj ateel curve
crossing at the Intersection of Grand
': avenue and Beat Bornalde atreet. The
purpose of the company In-doing' thla
the new ateel bridge to be constructed on
Grand avenue -over Bulllvan'a gulch. It
, la thought that the wooden roadway over
the gulch on Union avenue will have to
'be torn out In at abort time and' sup
planted by a more aubatantlai bridge,
and It la suooosed that the atreet rail
way company la preparing to aend Ita
union imiHi vmrw DTwr inw vx i . uu pi,"
nue bridge in event the Union avenue
structure la condemned. ... '
C -ra-annrehendet-that some f rnnnlal .-.i.,. i. lmmln
witn tne council may anae wnan tne
change la made, aa the old Portland Rail
way company long ago abandoned Ita
"Tnenm"" OranoT avenue " north Of East
DurnaldO street. . ',
C
"Between SO and 40 of you are there r
Aw, the crowd haa all gone," volun
teered one amall urchin.
"And you do not call thla a crowd T
Well, you are a pretty well muscled
tot of boys. I wonder how many of
you have enough muscle to split wood
and carry It In for your mothers:
.. Thirty bare sunburned arma .waved
In the air. . -
."Well, you are' a pretty good lot of
boya, anyway." aald the Judge. "We
have not had a complaint to the Juvenile
court about the boya In this part , of
town for a long time."
The Juvenile court haa also estab
lished a bathhot.ee for the boya In South
Portland near the Inman-Poulaen mill
The free swimming batha at the foot of
East Yamhill atreet are not large
enough to accommodate all the boya in
the -city who want td swim; and Judge
Fraaer aaya there are many boya who
live two or three miles from the center
of the city . who cannot take time to
walk so far to the water nor can they
afford car fare. He says the bath'
houses at the two big mills hsv been
the means of keeping lots of the boys
out of mischief. v. --!. ;
AND.BROWN.COLOR SCHEME
IS LATEST IN JUVENILE COURT
- After aa Illness extending over several
' weeks, Jacob - Deckenbach. a prominent
resident of th eaat side and a member
of Sjumner noat. No 11. CI A. R died
yesterday at his home, Orand avenue
and East Morrison atreet . Funeral
swrvicaa will be held tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock at thinning's chapel, Eaat
Sixth and Alder streets, and will be un-
der-the ausDlces n ftumner Boat.
i Jacob Deckenbach waa born tnOer-i
many in 1SSS and came to the united
Statee In IStO. He settled first In New
Jersey and served with a regiment from
' that state -during the civil war. He
came to Portland SO yeara ago.
. Tho special committee appointed by
the Kaat filda ImDravement sssmIs.
tloa to- investigate the . Standard Oil
eompanye plant on Hawthorne avenue
will report the result of Its labors at
.- the -meeting tonight of the association.
The committee made a careful inspec
tion of th oil plant with reference
to the danger from fir. The . report
of the eommlttee will contain the vtews
of Chief Campbell and Assistant Chief
Jlolden.lt Is understood that the com-
, nMW rr""T''nrff'trf t tftt fit I nisi nil tit t-'-rr-'ltn' T"H
. storage tank be removed to an Isolated
. portion of th city.- ; ,-
' Pacific Statee Telephone at Telegraph
company will again come up for dls
. cusaion at th meeting .of th , SL
' Johns eoaneO thla evening. i . ;
' The city attorney will report on the
rdlnano submitted to th council at
' Ita last meeting by the management
of the telephone company. This ordi
nance calls for a II -year franchise,
with a total compensation, for the en
tire period, to-the -city of 11,700. It
' is thought that the ordinance will not
u ,KB e.H - ttf, fh tlkA MMIMltll
ill kiilil jft,, In (M aniV An.hilf
renta per telephone per month. Mayor
Valentine has said that thla ' Is the
limit, of the cltye concessions.
The council will, at this meeting.
Horsethelf liar, chlcken-thelf and
many other name or tne same ama
were glibly talked of ' In the Juvenile
court yesterday evening. Witnesses were
testifying to the language a u-year-oia
bov had been using to some women.
Mrs. Brown bad complained to tne
Juvenile court - of th Impudence of
Harold Oreen, und Mra. Brown con
ducted the examination of the witnesses,
croia-examlned them and objected when
foreign subjects were testified about
with all the ease of an experienced
lawyer. Nearly all her objection were
Other witness ea teatined that Harold
generally waa a polite boy, but hla
mother admitted that he had called Mrs.
authorise th city recorder to advertise
the bid for the erection of the city
halt, tt '"is- known that- acceptable
bide for the bond issue, for this pur
pose, have been submitted.
"It Is a mtraole to me that one of
those bora Isn't drowned every , day,
aald a pedestratn on - the Burnelde
bridge, pointing to a crowd of young
sters diving off a raft of loga, - In
front of the SUndard Box company's
mill at the east approach of the Bum
side bridge. "I saw a little chap dive
under a half dosen logs a moment
ago, . and oorae up between two Jogs,
In a space not over two feet broad.
They take all sorts of ehancea like
that, . and I don't see how they can
keep It up day after day and escape
the fata that such reckleaaneaa . In
vitee." .. ' ' ' ' r
During the late hot asm every raft
on tha river front waa alive with boya.
Their favorite
aportaeemed to be To01v-under -ioa.
coming up in an open space in tne
raftejr go
bathhouse, at the ootol t Taylor Tmuj. fluffy finished with little rl
lets and curling tendrils.
street.
$1 0.1 0 Vancouver, B. $1 0.1 0
'Via tne Great Northern rout a Trains
leave Portland l:S0 a. m. and 11:45 p.
m- making direct connection- at Seat
tie Union depot with Great Northern
fast trains for Vancouver. British Co
lumbia.1 and Intermediate points. For
tickets and sleeping car reservations
call on H. Dickson. C. P. aV T. A., 151
Third street.- ' ' r ' ' '' ;
TWO NIGHTS FOR MUSIC f
, LOVERS AT THE OAKS
" This evening and Friday evening will
be designated as mualo-lovers' nights
at - the - -Oaks, D'Urbeno'a band will
render a program of especially selected
numbers from the French composers
this evening, beginning at I o'clock, and,
la response to popular request, a Wag
nerian program haa been arranged for
Friday evening. These programs will
soon be- extended by the addition of
vocal features. The French composers
lng are shown by the following:
March, . T Dannaslone dl - Faust"
(Berlloa); prelude, "Faust" (Gounod);
"Chaado Ballet" XBenedlx); selection,
"Carmen" Bliet); solos by Slgnorl.dl
Fa bio. Macario and O. Glulll; Inter
mission; "Chacon" Durant); "Pas de
Flours" from "Nalla Ballet" (Dellbea);
"Celebrated Organ Offertolra" (Battlste);
waits from opera "Fauat'N (Qounod)j
solos by Slgnorla dl Fablo and Macario.
Evening July 20, th Wagner program
follower - ' !
March, "Nlbelungeh" (Wagner) ; "pre
lude, "Lohengrin" (Wagner); baritone
solo, ."Evening- Star" (Wagner), Slgnor
O. Glulll; Overture, "Tannhauser" (Wag
ner); Intermission: march, 'tTannhauser"
(Wagner): - "Album Leaf" (Wagner):
entrance of bridal chorua, act S, "Lohen
grin" (Wagner) ; march. "The Double
Eagle" (Wagner). '
The onlyi fern of food xnade
from wheat that is all nutri
ment is the soda cracker, and
yet the only soda cracker of
which this is really true is
iscuit
soda cracker scientifically
; -U- baked. ' : -
Uneeda B
The
The
The
The
only
only
only
only I soda . cracker effectually
protected.. '
soda cracker ever fresh,
crisp and dean; ,
soda cracker good at all
--times. - v
n
Brown a kBrsethlef, though both denied
calling anyone a liar, or chlcken-thlef.
Harold's mamma laughed heartily when
th witnesses said her boy had called
these last names, but said she thought
he waa Justified In saying what he had
to Mrs. Brown, because shs had said
some naughty thing. to him In their
own yard.
"These neighborhood rows are disgrace
ful." said the Judge. "Mrs. Green, your
boy Is Impudent, and you ar upholding
him In It. That Is wrong." .
After telling Harold that he had not
acted as a gentleman 1n being "ay"
to Mrs. Brown, and obtained his promise
never to repeat It, Judge - Fraaer dis
missed the case. . . ;
fJEiV ROAD TO TAP
APPLE DISTRICT
Electric Lin May B Built for
.'. Convenience of Hood River
' Valley People. '
PRODUCTION OF FRUIT
' CROWS GREATER YEARLY
Better Transportation fteeded to Fa-
clliuto Builneas District Expected
;- to. Jroduai.;Jjpur Hundred Thou
sand Boxes of Apples Annually. .
It Is estimated that within th next
three yeara Hood liver valley will be
producing 400,000 boxes of apples an
nually.; Th present output is less
than half that amount This year the
crop will be from iio.ouv o itv.vvv,
which Is dotfftle the number or boxes
E
It haa been proposed to build an
lectrlo railroad line to accomraodat
peopl of th ralley and glr them
ulck transportation to and from th
town of Hood River, on the O. R. N.
railroad. Th Eoclea railroad, built
from Hood River to a point In th
timber not far from the base of Mount
Hood, haa not proved to be of much
value aa a means of local transporta
tion for the people of the valley. It
haa announced the establishment of but
one atatlon In that part of the
SPENCER DEMANDS
ASSISTANTS
ACCORDING TO COLOR.
"Certain colors of hair look 37011 In cer
tain styles," said the hairdresser. "Bo
the way . you wear your hair ought to
depend somewhat on the color of It. -
"For Instance, there Is a great differ
ence possible in the dressing of black
hair and blonde - hair.. The latter. If
very light, permit of apparent careleaa-
naaa of arrangement. It abould never
The more care
less It looks, the better.
I B4ack hair, on the other hand. Is at
its best when plain. - It looks bad If
kinky.- It lenda Itaelf admirably to the
1M0 style a middle .part, with the hair
rolled back on the aldea. I always dresa
black hair very (Imply, If th face of
the wearer permit..
"But you "never ae Ted hatr took well
If drawn back perfectly plain, do youT
No, Indeed, red hair demand to be done
In a fluffy aureole around the face. It
simply must be waved.
"As a rule, too, you will find that the
girl with hair of these colors usually
has a face permitting of Its arrange
ment according to the rule I have men
tioned." : . -
rlng-jtne aW''
HOW TO CHOOSE MEAT,.
. When selecting beef for roast or
teak, ae that the lean Is firm and
red and that th meat la finely grained,
aaya What to Eat. . -
Th fat ahould ' be firm and white.
Never accept - any meat which look
flabby or discolored or on which the fat
la yellow. , ' . . v
in-..I,.. .lng m,.tn tnn pie hnilM
be dark with plenty of fat In It. Meat
without fat allows poorly fed stock. If
the fat Is yellow and the meat seem
wet or moist, do not accept It. As a
general rule all meat ahould be Arm,
never flabby.
Lamb and vest should both be light
colored, pale. Veal, In fact, cannot be
too white. . , ,
EMPIRE PARASOLS.
H
CJfitnadusi tight.
((J : ; moisturt proof packagt.
NAJI0NAL.S1$CU1T. COM PAN Y
fcll W 11 aaw aHJ1 Jl-hstf " ' g 1 , 1 1 'abs 1 J
4 i. " f" I " II ajiniM i aaallN f9 JjjQjJ
The Empire, which haa affected fash
ion of every aort ao atrongly thla aea
son. " has had its effect upon parasol.
Bom of the tlqy ones, with bent handles,
appealing for carriage use. They are
hardly likely to become very popular.
The parasol, as , we know It today, la
loo picturesque a setting for many
women to revert to the smaller, leu be
coming atyle. But with certain gown
(and with certain-womea) -they -are aa
pretty a bit of old-world charm aa could
be imagined.
Valley
where fruit la largely proauoed:
An electrlo road expert has mso an
xamlnatlon of the field and proposes
to build a road from Hood River town
southward along tha east aid of the
river to Tucker s bridge, about seven
miles, and there cross to the west side
and complete a belt 4tne back to the
town of Hood River. From Tuokers
crossing It is proposed to construot the
line ' on up , the river to tap certain
timber land where mills would be
established, and bring lumber out to the
marketa. .
TaUey Im rjereloping.
Hood- river valley la developing with
great strides. New orchards ar Muff
planted each year, and old orchards are
being Improved and enlarged..- Owner
ot many .of th earlier bearing orchards
have adopted, the grafting process to
change their treea from ordinary
varieties to Newtown snd Bpltsen
bergs. Ths ground available for fruit
culture In the valley la limited and
every acre is to be utilized. ' Lend that
haa nothing but grain atubble. If favor-,
ably located, brlnge . 1300 per acre.
Timber land Bella at fllf per acre.
An orchard that la planted with - two
or three year old treea la ready money
at tttO to $400, and bearing orchard
bring all the way from 1(00 to l,ou
per acre. - ?
Th valley is organised, with - the
Hood River Fruit Growers' union In
control of the business of raising "fruit.
Ma gw. 4ft thm vallav la narmlttm
to pack -his own apples: Expert-pack t--Be-Work Requir4ol -Ofl
era are empioyea oy tne- union, when
uyuu inv xttuiw Tflfjy
DIED SUDDENLY
OP HEART D15UAS2.
How freauently do a head Hn timl
lar to the abov greet us la tha news
papers. Th rush, push and itrenuou
neae of th American people haa a strong
tendency to lead up to valvular and other
affections of tha heart, attended by lr
rearular . action. balDllatlon. dluineaa.
smothered sensatloua and othar distress
ing symptoms.
Three of th prominent Ingredient of
which Dr. Pleroe's Golden Medical Dis
covery Is made ar recommended by soma
of th leading writers oh Materia Medica
for th our of Just such case. Uolden
Seal root, for instance. Is said by th
UaiTso States DuraasAToar, a stand
ard authority, "to Impart tone,, and In
creased power to th heart's action.
Numerous outer leading authorities rep
resent uoiden Heal aa an unaurpassea
tonle for the muscular system In general.
and as th heart is almost w bully com
poaea oi muscular tissue, it ..aiurany
follows that It must be greatly strength
ened by this superb, general tonle. But
probably th most Important Ingredient
of Golden Medical Discovery, ao far
as Its marvelous cures of valvular and
othar affections of tb heart ar eon
corned,!. Stone root, or ColUntmia Can.,
Prof. Wm. Paine, author of Patne's
Kpitomy of Medicine, sayg of Itt
I. not long since, had a patient who was
So much oppressed with valvular disease of
the heart that his friends were obliged to
carry him ap-atalrs. He. however, gradually
recovered under the mfluenoe of Ooillnsonln
(medicinal principle extracted from 8 tone
rootL and la u attandlna' to hla bualneea
Heretofore phyaielaas knew of no remedy
fur uie removal of so Olalre
malady. With them it was all
guess-work, and It fearfully warned the
aflilcted that death was near at hand. Ooi
llnsonln anauestlonablv affords relief In
sack cms, and In moat Instance effects a
?ure.V ...
btona root is also reeommenaea oy un.
Hal and Elllngwood, of Chicago, tor
valvular and other diseases of th heart
Th latter says: "It Is a heart tonio of
direct and permanent influence. - -"Golden
Medical Discovery." not only
cures swlous heart affections, but Is s
moat efficient general tonic and invigor-
orating tha liver, regulating th bowel
UU CUI 111 KMUM BUmNVIM M. .
parts oi tne system, . -Dr.
Pleros's Pellets cur Constipation
Building Inspector Says Deputies
-Are Needed If Laws Are
to Be Enforced.
COUNCIL COMMITTEE -
CONSIDERS MATTER
Building Department May Be Thor
oughly' Reorganised City Grow
TTnjf So Fast That One Man Cannot
corns
are examined by an Inspector, who la
fined t If he permit aa imperfect
apple to go Into a box. . A packer who
packs an Imperfect appl gets fined or
discharged. :
NEW BOOKS FOR THE
"LIBRARY.
SERVING SQUABS.
- When squabs srs served for breakfast
It Is appetising to have a bed of crisped
cress fr them,- unless on toast is pre
ferred: wash the cress and ahake dry;
wrap In a clean bit of cheese cloth and
place directly on ths Ice; this may' be
done th night before; It will be ao much
crlsper. . Aa a breakfast - aalad, creaa
hold the palm, and allced cucumber
may also be served, Iced; and thinly
licedr- te great, satisfaction on a hot
morning. ------- . - Z.
FRUIT PUDDING.
Tak a smalt can of sliced peaches,
peel and slice two bananas and - three
juicy oranges. . Then line a pudding
dish with a layer of orange and alternate
layers of bananas and peaches, until sll
fruit Is used; cover each layer, with
sugar, cocoanut and chopped walnuts;
over all pour a cup of peach ayrup; let
stand several hours and . aerve with
whipped cream. , ' ." " "
HER PETS WITH HER.
A ' New York society woman haa given
her jeweler an order for a necklace of
flnti silii links from which will hana
golden miniature rea-roduclfoni 6f thr) Old-fas!
heads of, her especial pets, encruated
with dlamonda. There are three dogs,
two csts, a pony and a parrot The clasp
Is a copy of a pet llsard with diamond
eyes.
HOW SHE" GOT HER TITLE
Tb arewa pr looses 0f Bwedan, who is
MOUNTAINS AND MOUNTAIN
CLIMBING.
Avery, B. P. Ascent of ' Mount
Shasta (In hla California pictures, pp.
15-10), 1S7S.
-' Balch, E. B. Mountain -Exploration,
189S. t
- Collie, J.. N Climbing on . th Htm
alaya and , Other . Mountain Ranges,
1101. ..-- t
- Conwsy, W. M. Aconcagua and Tter-
ra del Fuego, a Book of Climbing,
Travel and Exploration. 101. ,
Dent. C T. Mountaineering, ltft.
f- Fillppl, Pillppode Ascent of Mount
Kt. Ellss. lltl. -
FwardaAB,ntroqden Peaks. mj
TTnfreauented Valleys. '
' Fountain. - J Paul Great - - mountalna
and foreata of South America, 101.
Orlbble, F. H. Early mountaineers.
lit.
- Headlr. X T. Mountain adventures
In various parts of the world, 1IT1.
King. Clarence Mountaineering In
the Sierra Nevada, 1171.
Le Blond. E. A. F. (W.) N.True
tales of mountain adventures for non
af imbers young and old. 110! . -
Mulr, John Mountains of California,
114. "
Steel, W. a. Mountain of Oregon,
Stutfleld. H. B. Collie. J. N. Climbs
snd Exploration in the canaaian rock
lea. 101. "V
Weston. Walter Mountaineering and
Exploration In th Japanese Alps,
white, 8. sj. Mountains,
Wilcox. W. D. Camping In the Can-
adlairoeklesr-S.
Wilcox, W. D. Rockies of Canada,
1100.
Wilson, E. L and others. -Mountain
Climbing, 187. -
pretty arid popular, goes by the name of
"The Colonel'a Wife." The crown prince,
unlike his poet father, la a military en
thusiast, and la honorary colonel of
several regiments. When he was first
married he took hi young bride Into the
headquarters of the regiment ofVwhlrh
he waa then acting colonel, and said:
"Gentlemen, the colonel In command of
the regiment desires to Introduce his
wife to the regiment" : The charming
young -wife waa-received with round rf
applause, and th nam has stuck to
her over sine. .
REMEDY FOR LASSITUDE.
A quirk bath Is th best remedy la
th world for lasstud. a fit of th blues,
headache and a lot of minor Ilia 'There
Is nothing so conducive to a clear skin,
for by stimulating all th pores all over
th body less of th Impurities of ths
skin ar sent out through th more
sensitive glands of the face. Beauty
baths of milk and rose petal and all
that aort of thing Is the greatest kind
of flub-dub talk.
A movement that will probably reault
In the formation of a reorganised buuov
lng department of the city waa begun
yesterday afternoon When members of
the ways .and means commute of th
council discussed the request oi uuua
ln Insoector Spencer for two deputies.
From th first tt haa been plain that
one man can not do half the work of
Inspection necessary to malt builder
live up to the laws passed for public
safety. In other cities of Portland's
also, from three to five men are em
ployed in the building department.
- Here the plumbing Inspector baa a
deputy, but the building Inspector, hold.
lng a newer office. Is obliged to attempt
all the Inspection himself. - Meanwhile
the ordinaanc providing" for th creation
of th office of electrical Inspector la
before the council.
It la now proposed to make the elec
trical inspector a deputy of the build
ing Inspector, and both are to work In
conjunction with tha plumbing inspector.
What will be the ultimate result, per
hap a, la that the bulUfng Inapector will
be th head of tb department and the
electrical and plumbing Inspectors will
be deputies. Mr. spencer haa never in
timated any desire to extend hla Juris
diction, but as the councilman see it this
Is simply th plan which some da- must
be adopted.
Mr. Bpencer urgd that hla office
shows a clear profit, the Xeea received
for Inspection more than equaling the
expenses. As the ways and means oom-
mlttee did not have a auorum yesterday.
the matter could only b discussed In
formally, and was laid over until th
next meeting. A number of electrician
were'tPresent to watch the progress of
th electrical- insoector. ordinance, but
no action could be taken upon that
either. ,
Banding Fermlta. 1 .
The following - permits - have been
Issusd: B. F. Theia, repairs to dwell
ing. Fifteenth between Everett and
Flanders, cost 1200; J. B. Demara, two-
story dwelling, Clinton - between East
Twenty-first and East Twenty-second,
cost, 11,600: O. H. Feters, one-story
dwelling, Eaat Twenty-first between
Ellsworth 'and Taggart, cost, $500; C.
O. SlggUn, summerhouse. Fern avenue
near Montgomery drive, cost, 1600; K.
E. Merges, excavate for Stores, Rus
sell corner Alblna avenue, eoet $H0;
Bushong Co., repairs," Washington be
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth, cost.
1200; Owen - Tsylor, one-story store,
Union avenue corner . Dekum avenue,
cost, 1(00; Labowitch Bros., repairs to
store. Third between Morrison and
Tamhlll, cost $S0; . W. C Henderson,
one-story ' dwelling, Eaat Eighteenth
corner Tibbette, cost $S00.
OLD-FASHIONED FLOWERS.
this summer- to- the exclusion ot other
flowers for table decorations, and It was
noticed that at ths .commencement ex
ercises st all tha fashionable schools
the flowers which attracted the most at
tention were the homely, old-fashioned
one, and bunches of daffodil. Jonquil
and while Ulie simply tied with whit
ribbon. took precedents eve caor ex
peoslv varieties. - , f ;,
BRYAN IS BOOMED
" "BY CARTER HARRISON
Jo4rl gpeeisl genie.)
Springfield, III.. July 17. The William
J. Bryan league of Chicago haa been
Incorporated her. Ex-Mayor Harri
son of Chicago la president. The league
la to further Bryan a candidacy for th
prealdency.
MAKES TtlZt, FJtUJZa liAXJ.
rr f
POSiriYZLY RZTZDYZ3 DAN
DRUFF, mtor ' fmt:r
Aided by HARfUA SOAP, beata. stop
itoMnU, promote fine srowlb of bel.
. FMILO MAY CO Rewsrk, 1. J. ,
eoo, au. cr.vcQ&TS.
Mr
ft )
s"
- A
Qualify
and'
Style:
That
Are '
Right
New patterna guperior qua.!- :
Ity the cream of the Mnhat
. tan, - Star. Wilson Bros..
Cluetta, Monarch nd'E. ft W.
lines are here for your chooa- -lng.
If you want stylish,
dressy shirts that are not
found in.every stock in town,
come to us.
I
T
Sll KCaUUSCXST., cpj.PcitcSIc3.
r I AM TO TAXVa, BTOaTsI BO OB OAS tm JBJI1
Woodard
Clarke & Co,
Fourth nd Washington Streets
Helpful Information
About-Our TOILET REQUISITES
tor MIDSUMMER
V-AR-DAS BATH OF. BENZOIN A summer luxury for
the bath and toilet. ..5... i..... .50
U-AR-DAS MILK OF CUCUMBER For the skin and
? complexion ........ ... ..v. . ......... 50e--
WOODLARK SKIN FOOD Keeps the skin soft and
tt-miwwi wiitvT.9 uu yiCTCUit; TVlllln,tC3 rrfivTinnnfaHKr-
BELL'S FRECKLE . LOTION Removes - freckles and
, jlan . . ..... ... . . , ...'4. .................. h ... . .91.00
"PURODOR Prevents excessive perspiration ..... . . . .25
MICRO Keeps the scalp cool, stops dandruff...... $1.00
LISTER'S ANTISEPTIC TOOTH POWDER Your den-
tist recommends it. ............ . . . . ; . , ...25
T PARAGON TOOTH WASH-Cleans ,the teeth, hardens
; ' the gums ......... . .... . . . ....................... 25
' WOODLARK TOOTH PASTEThe ideal paste.... 25 '
1 U-AR-DAS COMPLEXION SOAP Absolutely purelS?
WILD FLOWERS MT. HOOD SOAP Complexion and
' V skin soap .............. .-. . . ... ........ ... . .15
LEIBIQ'S SKINCUKA SOAP Antiseptic and - , -
soothing ..................lEty
DERMATIC EGO SHAMPOO For the hair and
scalp . .. . . .. i . i. .......... y ............... . .25 '
STRA WINE Cleans and bleaches straw hats........ 25
i WHITINE Cleans white duck and canvas shoes. . . . .25 '
AKIN'S FOOT COMFORT-For tiredburning feetr.20e
i WOODLARK GRAPE JUICE Refreshing summer';
drink. ............. .v ... .25, 50 ;
WOODLARK CONC. ORANGE CIDER A delicious
drink 25
WOODLARK LEMON SUGAR Lemonade quickly "
made ; . r.; . .xr rrrrrr.-. i . i .-.v. ; .25 -
VIOLET AMMONIA For the bath...'. ...... "..v.,. 25
ANTISEPTIC WITCH HAZEL Use after shavteg. .25
. BAY RUM Antiseptic and cooling....... .35 and 50;
U-AR-DAS LUXURY For the complexion, white or -flesh
. . . . w ... ... ;. . . 50
U-AR-DAS COLD CREAM Softens and whitens, the
skin . ". ...50
U-AR-DAS FACE POWDER A perfect powder, all
-, colors ......... ........ . . 25 ,
MARCELLFS FLORAL PERFUME None better,
. ounce ........... ... ...... . .7. r. . v T.75"
MT. HOOD COLOGNE Cooling and
refreshing. ............................ .75 and $1.40
MYOLENA PERFUME Our latest odor, try it, or ,? 1.00
UlAu- i
A,
BANK AND OFFICE RAILING
aJ - ATCD 2M WiQXQ
Barbed Wire, Wire and Lawn Fencing,
JTUU1U 1-ICtUng, J3.1G. .
EORMIUflRE-&JRQrLMlI!
Phone Main 0C0 S3 FLANDERS ST, Near Third
ALLEtrG . FOOT-EAQE
Tlrse, IMTAehlai FmL A3Ja3 a ;
PT A SU B STITUTI. . trar bes. U . . T. ,
k Csriala Cur far
OO HOT AOCfPT A SUBtTITUTI
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