The Oregon daily journal., October 12, 1906, Page 9, Image 9

TITS OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL'. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER It. 1101.
Town Tpks"fl
voTxra so
The Journal tpncjr at Salem baa
been transferred to Russell M. Brooks,
haadauartara at Caoltol Drue Store. 404
BUta atraat. phone Mala 17 1, and all
changes, new suosoripuons ana w
plalnta will reoalva prompt attention.
it - i -i - mi i n i i m - i i i i
xovioxrt uwuuiit,
Helll- .
.Jan.
Snplr.
Mar....
Corcoran la "The
Crnd . .
Pantsges
Freedom of sueesae'
Vssdeellla
VeuaerlUe
George Brown haa filed in the circuit
court a petition seating that a divorce
decree of the court be so modified as
to aire him or some fit person the cus
tody of hla minor daughter. A divorce
was (ranted Brown's former wife. Myr
tle Brown, in January. 104, by which
the custody of the child waa awarded
to Mrs. Katie L. Griffith, mother of
Mrs. Brown. Brown a bargee that his
former wife was married again to Wal
ter Hanson, who, ha says, is a man of
dissolute habits, and his frequent visits
to the child are a detriment to her.
Brown charges also that his former wife
and her mother have endeavored to
alienate the affectiona of the child
from the father. A citation was Issued
directing Mra Griffith to appear In
court at a future data and show cause
why tbs decree should not be modified
M Brown requests.
The members of-the Grace Methodist
church have planned a reception to be
given this evening to the pastor. Dr.
Clarence True Wilson, and to Dr. W. B.
HoUtngehead. the presiding; elder. The
program will constat of mualo by Pro
fessor Wilder' quartet. Dr. Richmond
Kalley will deliver the address to the
pastor. There will be response by the
pastor and the elder. The reception
committee la composed of Mr. and Mre.
J. K. GUI, Mr. and Mrs B. C. frost and
Dr. Osmon Royal. Refreshments will
be served by the Ladles' Aid society, of
which Mrs. JU X Ralston is the president.
Suit for a divorce from John L Hen
geveld has been filed In the state cir
cuit court by Sadie L. Hengeveld. charg
ing cruelty. They wars married at
Vancouver. Washington, in June, 1811,
and hsve since resided at Llnnton. Ore-
?on. They have three children, aged It,
and I years, respectively, whose
custody Mra Hengeveld asks. She asks
also a decree giving her a house and two
lots at Llnnton. M. H. Bloomfleld ap
pears as attorney for Mra Hengeveld. .
Judge Arthur L. Ftaser oT the state
circuit court will leave tomorrow for
Piinevllle, where he will preside at the
October term of ths circuit court of
Crook county. Judge W. I Bradshaw.
Judge of that district, wlU be In the
east as a delegate to the grand lodge of
the Knights of Pythias. Judge Fraaer
will be absent about two -weeks. A
heavy docket of oases awaits trial In the
Crook county court, there being two
murder cases among; thorn.
May wo tall you, mister, that your
clothes ought to bo replaced with new
onesT Tour appearance is not a credit
to yourself. Just ask your neighbor
about It Armstrong the tailor. Raleigh
building. Sis Washington street Is the
seamster who makes man a credit to
everybody. Fine business salts, oat like
the garments of a king, at tit.
Goaevtsva Gibson, formerly a Port
land girl, is playing the role of Trixle
Evergreen with The Maid and the
Mummy" company. Until a week ago
she was understudy for Elisabeth Spen
cer, who was than in the role. Her
chance cams whan Miss Spencer left
the company, and she has made good
fn a. surprising manner.
Paper Whits Grand! flora! Do you
know what they arsT Portland florists
force them by the thousands for flow
ers for the holidays. Ton can bo just
as successful, as their culture Is easy.
Our Illustrated and descriptive bulb cat
alog tells all. Call or phone Main 478.
Portland Seed Co., Front and Yamhill
atreeta.
FEDERATION MAY
JEM
Young People's Societies May All
Merge With General Christian
Endeavor Organization.
SUCH 18 THE WISH
OF SOME LEADERS
Exptrinmt Will Bt First Triad in
First Congregational Church by Dr.
E. L, Hopes Convention Will Be
gin Tonight in Portland.
Shall all the young people's societies
of the Protestant ohurohes federate
under the Christian Endeavor banner?
la the question of most importance that
will come up for consideration during
the Christian Endeavor convention
which begins tonight at the First Con
gregational church. Dr. William Shaw,
business manager and treasurer of the
United Christian Endeavor society, will
present this question In an address to
the delegates.
Dr. B. I House will be urged to try
the now plan first in his church and If
successful all western churches will
federate the young people's societies,
under the Christian Endeavor society.
There are two young people's societies
In too First Congregational church be
sides the Christian Endeavor, but if Dr.
House consents to try ths now plan the
present societies, the King's guild and
ths Minute Man, will become branches
of the Christian Endeavor and be gov
erned by the same officers.
"I am not euro that such a movement
would be successful," said Dr. House
whan asked what he thought of ths
Idea. "It has always been a pet scheme
of Dr. Francis Clark, founder of the
Christian Endeavor movement, and the
officers of the United society are anx
ious to have ma try it in my church en
acoount of the strength of our young
people's societies."
Dr. Shaw is also very much Inter
ested In making the Christian Endeavor
international convention, whloh is to be
held at Seattle next year, a suocesa anu
will ask the Portland Endeavorers to
do all In their power to make It so.
The Portland Christian Endeavor will
Invite ths members Of the International
convention to come to Portland after
ths convention and it la expected that
about e.ooo delegates will accept the
Invitation to spend a day In Portland.
Receptions will bo given by the Chris
tian Endeavor and the visitors shown
the sights of the Ross City. Tonight
Dr. E L. House will make the address
of welcome.
department will bo hold October It
and permanent appointments will follow
on after that day. Drivers, hosemen
and truckmen are wanted. Among the
vacancies In other departments is that
or draftsman in the snarl nacre depart
tent, a place whloh la worth ttt i
month.
EVENTS IN REAL
ESTATE WORLD
Board of Trad Mikes Move to
Build Large Auditorium for
Use of Public.
WOULD ERECT IT ON
ONE OF PARK BLOCKS
Building Largo Enough to Accommo
date Any Public Meeting or Con
vention Is Proposed Board May
Also Bract Homo of Its Own.
Big bargaina Saturday evening at the
uptown city market. 1SI First street.
corner Columbia. Everything V In the
fresh meat, lino will go at I oenta par
pound list so tao hours of
and I
Order your Sunday dinner than.
Main 111.
Phone
Tbs Northwestern Warehouse com
pany has leased Columbia dock No. t
from the owner of the property and
haa possession of the dock and is re
sponsible for too employing of men.
Allen Lewis have not had an Interest
In or con t roi of this dock at any time.
The street cleaning committee of the
executive board this morning opened
bids and awarded contracts as follows:
Eastern Oregon hay. also bran. Hall a
Brown, tie per ton for hay and tit per
ton for bran. Oats, No. 1. white, Albers
Bros- Milling company, ttt.tl per ton.
There most be no guesswork about the
tailoring business. It must be satis
factory. W make any suit in the bouse
for til; no more, no less, and guarantee
the suit to be equal to til and 140 else
where. Unique Tailoring Co., I0 Stark,
near Sixth treat.
Articles of Incorporation of the Rig
Hill Coal Mining company have been
filed In the office of the county clerk
by A. H. Bastlan. J. W. Caldwell and
F. O. Weeks They will develop and
operate mining proportlea Capital
stock. $200,000.
Civic Improvement. Don't litter yoar
street with wood. Burn coal. We de
liver it in your basement. Independent
Coal a Ice company, successor to
Holmes Coal a .Ice company.
Dr. Stephen 8. Wise,' the briUlsnt and
ripular rabbi who Is about to leave
ortland. will deliver his farewell ser
mon tonight at 1:1 at Temple Beth
Tare at.
There are now 11 vacancies In the Are
department which are being filled by
temporary appointments The civil
service examinations for positions In the
TTTB may gain your
attention with
word, bat your appre
ciation only by service.
C The printing we pro
duce is good printing.
We do not waste our
time and your money
on fakes and fade, but
inf nse into our work the
skill and knowledge of
artistic principle that
makos it attractive not
only for a day bat for
all time, HMmin 165.
F. W. B ALTBS & GO.
First and Oak Streets
Big offerings at the uptown city
arket. Friedman Packing Co, lit
First street, corner Columbia. Bet
tao hours of I and I o'clock Saturday
evening everything In the fresh meat
Una will bo sold St. f cents per pound.
Phone Main ill.
Special round trip tickets to Chicago
on sale Oetober IS and II. For partloo
laia cell on or address Chicago, Mil
waukee a St. Paul By.. 114 Third street.
Tour Byes Examined Free. We are
still selling eyeglasses at 1100. A per
fect St guaranteed. Metsger a Co..
Jewelers and opticians. Ill Sixth street
Watches, diamonds and jewelry on
easy payments; si down, SOo a week.
Don't go wit hour a goad timepiece
Metsger 4k Co.. 1U Sixth street.
A select children's dancing class
meets Saturday at 1 p. m. Professor
Rlngler and Miss Bunkoamsysr instruc
tors, lot Alder street.
Acme OH Co. sells the best safety ooel
oU and One gasoline. Phone Bast 711.
Woman's Exchange. Ill Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to S; business mane lunch.
Wllholt Mineral Water. Elmer J. Wal
lace, Agt.. ItS Sd St Tel. Pacific IMS.
J. Bnkells, lad lea' tailor, has moved
from IS to IS1 Alder street
For Quality, Quantity and Quickness,
go to Morris restaurant.
Dr. B. C Brown, Bye-Bar. Marquam.
ANNA SELKIRK NORTON
WILL GIVE RECITAL
. Mrs. Anna Selkirk Norton, who will
leave Tuesday for Pendleton, will be
tendered a testimonial recital tomor
row evening at the Nortonla Mra.
Norton has been one of the leading
singers' In the city since her arrraal
here about two years ago, and her rich,
well-trained, contralto has mat with
much favor. In her departure Portland
will lose' one of its beet musicians and
there is much regret over her decision,
though all good wishes accompany her
and Pendleton la congratulated on its
gain.
Mra. Norton has arranged a pleasing
program for tomorrow evening, and all
he.- numbers will be given by request
from her bast numbers given at pre
vious recitals. The Schumann song
cycle. "A Woman's Love." whloh aha
has given before with splendid effect.
win be sn especially popular number.
Two Indian songs entirely now to Pert-
tang win attract much attention. They
were written by Carlos Troyer of San
Francisco, a friend of the singer. Ar
thur Alexander will accompany Mra.
Norton and it la aesdlaea to say that he
ill bring out the spirit of the songs.
The patronesses for the evening "of
song are Mrs. H. D. Green. Mrs. C. E.
a Wood, Mm H W. Ooode. Mrs. A. K.
Rocker. Mrs. R. R Hog. Mrs. J Wen
ley Led. Mra Oevld Chambers Lewis,
Mrs. J. B Montgomery. Mra. J. K.
Clark. Mra A a Norton. Mrs BL De
Wltt ConnelL Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mrs.
Walter Cook. Mra P. H. Carroll. Mra
Max Hlrach and Mra Oay Lombard.
If plans of some of the members of
the board of trade are successful, Port
land will In another year or two have a
big auditorium, capable of accommodat
ing the largest kind of gathering. The
move for suoh a building .has already
mat with much encouragement. At
present the city la without a suitable
convention ball, and the need of one is
felt. While the movement has been
under discussion among the members
for some time, J. B. Labor, secretary of
the board, ia pushing matters and gath
ering figures aa to cost and probable
revenues. While no definite plans have
been made, it la believed that Inasmuch
aa it would be a public enterprise and
the revenues would not be more than
enough to meet the expenses, such
a public building could be located on
one of the city blocks on Park street,
the city receiving rent for the use of
the ground, or probably the city might
be Induced to donate the ground for such
a purpose.
While the object of the promoters, of
the plan is In the first place to provide
an auditorium whloh will accommodate
conventions of a national character, the
building could also be put to other uses;
In tact, it could be made tb answer the
purpose of a state museum, where the
collection at present in the city hell
could be housed and where also the per
manent exhibition of Oregon products at
present maintained by the board, of
trade could also find a place. In this
way the building would be entirely a
public affair, and it Is claimed that the
city could readily donate to suoh a uae
one of the public squares.
While the board of trade le consider
ing the erection of a large public ball. It
la also going ahead with, plans for a
home of Its own, and two Important
steps have already been taken In that
direction. The first of these Is that a
building company of the board haa al
ready been granted a charter, with & L.
Bamett, E. R. Hlckson and R. W. Wilbur
as the Incorporators. The capital stock
Is liBo.ooo. The plan Is to provide s
permanent and modern home for the
board of trade, and it is understood that
a site for snob a building has already
been selected and bonded for a suffi
cient Urns to allow the building com
pany to get under way and eee If it con
raise the necessary funds for the pur
chase of the lot and the building of i a
suitable structure. If the plans of the
board of trade are successful It will be
the second seml-pubtto organisation
that haa recently taken step for a
home of Its home, the Commercial club
already being well under way In Ha
plans for a structure on Fifth street
T. B. Snhell hammer haa started work
on a 16,000 residence for W. C. Kemp
st Twenty-second and Weidler streets.
He is also building a 14.500 home for
O. A. Hartmaa at Nineteenth and Tilla
mook streets and a 11,600 house on Lu-
oretla street, near Kverett, ror . A.
Citron.
Travis and Wilson, the architects, are
receiving bids for the construction of a
large annex to the Hill hotel, at Wash
ington and Lucre tie atreeta, owned by
S. SUverfield. The annex will face on
Lucretla street and will he it by It
feet and six stories high. It wlU follow
the general architectural scheme of the
building erected last year. It will con
tain about 40 rooms la addition to bath
rooms, dining-room and servants' quar
tan. Bide for the construction of the
annex Will close on October le. The
same architects are also receiving bids
for a handsome home for Judge Thomas
O'Day, to he built at Twenty-sixth and
Lovejoy streets, and whieh will cost
about 17,000; a home for S. H Schwab,
on Overton street, between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth, and a house for
William Supple, on Sixth street, between
Market and Clay.
Tke Paolfle States Telephone company
will make a number of alterations and
Improvements to their exchsnge build
ing at Park and Alder streets. The re
modeling of the etructur will coot up
ward of 16.000.
Alexander M. Wright has purchased
from H. H. Jones the quarter block at
the southeast corner of Seventeenth end
Lovejoy streets for 112.000. There are
three dwellings on the property and also
room to put another on there, a part
of the quarter block having a 10-foot
frontage being at present unoccupied.
ELABORATE LUNCHEON
FOR MISS THOMPSON
Farmer, merchants, railroaders, la
borers rely on Or Thomas' Delect Ho
Oil. Takes the sting out of cuts, burns
or braises at' once. Pain cannot stay
where It Is use
Allan Le wts-
The most elaborate luncheon of the
season and one of tb prettiest pre
nuptlal entertainments was. given at the
Portland today by Miss Genevieve
Thompson In honor of Miss Ruth Smith,
a bride of next week, at whoae wedding
she will be one of the bridesmaids. Ths
decorations were all In yellow and
mostly of pearl roese, and covers were
laid for, IS. The appointments were In
exquisite taste and It waa one of the
prettiest luncheons ever given at the
hotel. The party included the- bridal
party Miss Ruth Smith. Mlse Joseph
ine Smith, Miss Oenevleve Thompson.
MOse. Hasel Dolph. Miss Rhode Failing
and Miss Katharine Woolsey of Tacoma.
and the other guests were Miss Greco
Warren, Mra David Chambers Lewis.
Mra Walter V. Smith. Miss Margswet
Catlln, Mlas Maud Moray, Mlse Mar
garet Morrison. Miss Lisa wood. Miss
Mabelle Bronte of Walla Walla, Mra,
George K. Wentworth. Miss Harriet
Kinney. Mlae Clementine Hlrech. Miss
Helen Bastham, Mrs Walter Cook. Miss
Hasel Crocker. Miss Carlotta Parker.
Miss Nsn Robertson. Miss Vide Nichols,
Miss Effl Houghton. Miss Leslie
Knapp, Mlas Carolyn Burns and Miss
Marlon Jackson.
The Oaks rink mans genu snt wish to
announce that the school children of
tha city wilt be admitted free Into the
rink tomorrow afternoon, enabling them
to aee "Baby Lillian of Boston In her
wonderful fancy skstlng exhibition free
of charge. The opening of the rink
Tuesday evening. October IS, for the
winter season with the largest snd most
elaborate masquerade ever attempted on
the eoaet le being talked cf with a grant
deal of enthusiasm by the old and young
of the etty. Car service of IS minutes
from First and Washington streets will
carry the people to the new board wslk
to the rest of the rink, making it hot
The Meier & Frank Store News
Picture Department Specials
Great special value in Chain Medallions 10-inch circlet of fruit,
flowers and religious subjects. Regular 35c values, on Q-e
sale today at this low price A 7v
4-inch circles of heads and religious subjects for, each lOe)
Large assortment of fruit, game, scenes and flowers, in square, oval
and round frames. Regular $1.50 values, on sal today at AO.
this unusually low price, each Sr
16x20 Colored Pictures of scenes and flowers, framed in 3-inch fancy
black, brown and gilt frames. Regular $2.25 values, sf if
' on sale today at this low price, each, W erasf
Pyrogrsphy Sets and Supplies Stamped pieces in immense as
sortment. Our prices are always the lowest.
New Pictures arriving eVery, day. See them on the Second Floor.
Sale of
Men's Clothing
SECOND FLOOR.
The Men's Clothing Department, Second Floor,
is prepared to supply every want in men's ready-to-wear
apparel. The display of Suits is by far
the largest and best we aver made. Every prom
inent maker is represented with his newest fash
ions and materials, st prices ranging from
S1S.SO to B35.00. Second Floor.
Men's Tan Covert Topcoats ... fat to S1S.OO
Merfs Black Worsted and Thibet Topcoats at
prices from ta.50 o SSO.OO
Men's Dress Overcoats, silk-lined, at. each
20.00 and SSS.S
Men's silk-faced Overcoats. VSS6.00 to fSO.ee
"Priestley" Cravenette Raincoats, in great as
sortment, at :...fl.SO to a 85.00
Young Men's Suits and Overcoats.
50c Hose 29c
Sale extraordinary of hand
some new fancy Half Hosjti
Plaids, trip and plain col
ors in endlong afaortment
Helios, grays, lace effects,
etc. In all etaes Hosiery
that finds ready sale every
da
. . . grs
day in tne year at. avc g
Your choice at.SF v
Salt Dinner Sets
English Semi-Porcelain Dinner
Sets, pink rose decoration;
gold edge. Both 60 and 100
piece sets at greatly reduced
prices:
60-piece set for ST.08
100-piece set for f 12.18
Pink and green decorated Semi
Porcelain Seta, very neat and
effective design; gold edge;
great special value at these
prices:
60-piece set for ...S7.S4
100-piece set for S10.S8
Hand-EmbroM Tnmover Sets
$6 Values $129 Set
On sale tomorrow, in the Neckwear Section, we offer women's hand
embroidered Turnover Collar and Cuff Sets or sheer and heavy
linen, beautifully embroidered by hand in pretty floral designs a
large and handsome assortment to select from; 1
regular $6.00 values, on sale at this low price, set ep 1 sea? sF
$3.50 Sets at 69c Set
Special lot of women's hand-embroidered Turnover Collar and Cuff
Sets of sheer linen and with hand-embroidered edge very attract
ive designs, in large assortment; regular $3 50 values, QQ.
on sale at this low price, per set .OC
Grand showing of new Fall and Winter Neckwear, the very lstest
ideas and novelties. The best display in the city; let us show you.
Handkerchiefs
13KcVoL4cEa.
On sale today, 500 doxen wom
en's Handkerchiefs with hem
stitching and beautifully em
broidered designs; also hem
stitched with Val. lace edging
and insertion; immense assort
ment of choice patterns; regu
lar 12yic values
500 dozen Women's Handker
chiefs in a large assortment of
the very best styles; hem
stitched and embroidered Val.
lace and insertion trimmed;
regular 25c values, in great va
riety, on sale at this low D-,
price, each Ov
$1.00 VEILING 23c.
On sale today and tomorrow,
silk-embroidered and fancy vel
vet dotted chiffon veiling;
handsomely finished borders
beautiful styles; all the new,
staple shades; values from 75c
to $1.00 yard, for S3e
Heavy quality chiffon cloth veil
ing, 18 inches wide; black,
white, brown- and navy, fin
ished borders; 75c T
values for, yard enrJC
Women's Fine Shoes
$3 Values $1.98 Pair
1000 paira of Wofssa't Hm Shorn oa sola at a pries far
Below wast ws csa bay tintm tor at ths factory AM
this taaaos's vary aswsat .A
lasts ia patest coh; vie, kid, jflft
mZ as
patani up ass vstoar can
Ught and lasavy soles All
aissa aad wMtha-Joltston
Bros.' relator $3.00
Every pair fssrantssd to
ffivs yon aatiafatetory asrv
ics Yoar choJcs toaiorrow
attbiaoiuiMialry jf AA
low pries aar... O
Look to Yoar Nasas
inasnBBJBJBaaBBB-sx 'i rSjaw i
Drag Srodry Department iWgaina
Women's Perfections! Vaginal Syringe, all rubber; great
special value today at this low price, each
Premium Fountain Syringes 3-quart size; best quality,
fully guaranteed; $125 value, on sale at
Glogan's Spirit Gas Stove, the genuine article, each:
Varge sue bottle of Listerine antiseptic and disinfectant;
great special value at, per bottle
Pond's Extract, the great pain destroyer, 50c bottle
Tetlow's Talcum Powder, 1-pound patent cans, each
Wood back Hair Brushes, white bristles; special, each
65c Chamois for household use grand value st
Hardwood Polished Toothpicks, large boxes, each
"Nysa" Soap, for toilet and bath; 10c cakes for
Knickerbocker Toilet Paper, fine quality, dosen rolls
49c
98c
.. 4Ss
67c
ia
as
sa
ASrCSSBEBSTTB.
waVaSrts. The BcfDg Theatre aST
jastx ooaooaav.
Totigbt, Sstaroay sad Seaasr Klatts,
Ortobr l IS sod la,
la the Happy Cemedr.
the razxsox or svaasas."
Sstaraay Mstlaee XMea's "Tke Dell I
rrdnlni tMmLMKr Boor. Snt S
Si 80. last 10 rows. SI ; baleear. 1S as SOe;
galtery, SSc sad SSe. kfattaea rrwsi SSc to Si.
Seat New Be ma at Meiug TBaatr.
BaKer Theatrt oregea nutn Co.. Lessee
OEOBOR I B&KBB. Btssager.
Bona et tke raaaoas Baker Stock Oa.
AU Takf Week, ntattsee Satsrdsy,
"the ear lord auxx."
A Brest London sac Kew York Seecaaa.
PRICES Er.nlnei. SSc. SSc ssd SOc. Man
atee, ISe a ad See.
Best Waab "Lady XaatnrarkVl aspsrhaeet.''
EMPIRE, THEATRE
AU Matinees 10c and SSe. Pboac Mats 1 IT.
' Matlasa WlSsillly sal Satnrdajr
This Weak the Sraatest Bars! OibjUj.
"UNCLE JOSH PERKINS"
Dea't Bias U. Oas of gas big read attrac
tions. Evening prices, inc. ,
AU aattoees We and SOc.
Bast BMmiMib. Fata
LYRIC THEATRE
BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBCB a 1SOS,
Every Aftaraeoa and amnios .
PORTLAND'S POPt'LAB STOCK HOUSE.
A Bt are of the War.
ssTHB DB8BRTBRW
A Starr ef Brotherly Lee,
lit roun ACT.
Follow the Crowd. Contlnoous Fwferaaace.
Aawlsslss Me. Biswiis Seata SSe.
IS.
.asne' VasBTr '
VaaBaaaawsBBaBc a
Bhartsg. ever
t SB sua
Sea Baby
art
Lllllaa'a 'ihlkrttae
aee enniaa. as
ear servers
the rink. Fancy skating exhibition by
Prof. Prank ass Baby UUlan for the
to etty to next 14 oeys.
SONG RECITAL
BT
Anna Selkirk Norton
,T, OOTOl
is
AT
Patronesses Mrs. CUB. Wood, Mr.
A. K. Rockey. Mrs. R. R. Hoars. Mrs. B.
Do Witt Coanell. Mrs. Frank Kerr, Mra
Walter Cook. Mr J. B. Montsomerv.
Mrs. J. Wesley Laid. Mrs. H. W. 00000,
Mra. oar txmDra, Mrs. A. b. Norton.
Mra P. H. Carroll. Mrs. D. C Lewis,
Mrs. J. K Clark. Mrs Max Hlrsch.
SEAT SALE TOMORROW
tlEILIC THEATRE
GOGORZA
DIRECTION
MONDAY EVE, OCT. 13
Prices, tl 50. tJ.00. tl.BO. tl.OO.
Gallery Reserved, $1 00.
Admission, T6c.
Boxee. til. OS
PANTAQES
OdaU Bart, Taratty
La Taaapla. U
LATEST MOVTBO PICTUKES.
Bwfuwssaea dear a SiSS. 7 so
a. m. Adsieelen lea sad SSc. 1
Ladlaa sod children take say seat
aliases for lea.
sad S
THE STAR
Week October a Phase Mala
hM Girl from Texas"
Matlneee Tsaadare. Theiaeaya. Bstereays
see sender. races, wc ana sec.
et anise prl tes. 10c. SSe and SSc.
Best Week "TMB TWO OBPHAXS."
meGrand
Week ef Oct. a
Taaaea and Sadie
LEOBABD
Saaeorted by
Q'BHsa js West,
Ihsaw-eOw-dy
Bau'BstT.
FREE ! Msvlnj Pictures
Other
Miami is neons
very evening t o'clock.
BUM
Meet
Rrlna? the
eases r
CORNER MORRISON AND THIRZX
HARR
Casnsre of Prosrraaa Weekly
1ST SHTJMAN. general Avwtler.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
PARSIFAL
HEILIC THEATRE OCTOBER. 19. 30, 31, 1906
yaosvonov.
Oionesiia. FisMas at TSJ
amzoaai Lower Floor. Bret IS rows. tl.OO: last S rows, tl SO
eony, first 4 rows, S1.SS; next rows. tl.OO: last rows. To.
Helllg Theatre. Inclosing self-addressed stamped envelope with
Order.
ayaas v m BBPzaaBnaaa
BA t WS" VN.-L ij
A Bird in the
Hand
le worth two In the bush, and If yovir
hardware buying ! a done here the bird's
In head in the way of dopendanbte
quality at far leas cost than you're ac
customed to pay.
Avery Et Co.
LILY DENTAL CO.
tbx rAisTLSSs DSBTurra.
B aaSBB
Streets.
II V 1 orx TSTBD orr
f- LI 1 I M BIOV LAS PBXpa
. M w lr nvat-
'Mt jLW m.t.ilala. w the
HjHI ed SffTjjB
Do It Now
Are yon providing against old
age, sickness, sccident or mis
fortune? If not, you cannot be
gin too soon. Your sctirities
will soon begin to lessen st best.
Call for one of our New
Home Savings Banks, models of
neatness and convenience, and
begin saving st once.
We pay 4 per cent on time
deposits, current rstes on Sav
ings Accounts, accept accounts
subject to check and do a gen
eral BANKING AND TRUST
BUSINESS.
Merchants
Investment and
Trust Co.
247 WASRSKTOS ST RET
Capital $150,000.00
J. Frank Wataon.
R. L. Durham. . .Vic-Pros
r ye i
Want Ad
eg toweh wt