The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 14, 1907, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., January 14, 1907, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY. 14. 1S57. YOKE OF GOODIHG IS GALLING ORE BUSINESS IS e mm mm Ml A Mz i"j n n n Idaho' Grim Executive Cracks Whip Over Many a Good , "; ')' Hater. : ; SPIRIT OF REVOLT IS : ? SPREADING IN PARTY Control 8a Far Ataoliil, but ClcaT; ; ago Thiwalena at This Session, to V Say, Nothing of Certain Hopelesi Division Next Campaign. ''-' ., - ' ' V "Wll Disputes to Tit JornTl i- Boise, Jdsho, Jan. 14. That Governor Gooding and hi mschin art la sbso lut control of matters In the. legis lature la elaarlv sunarent to all who THEIR AIM National Convention for the Ex. tension of Commerce Meets V ' In Washington. ' CREDENTIALS RECEIVED ' i FROM OREGON MEN r . . . All Leading ClUei of th Country Represented at Gathering - That . Will Plan to Cfet More f. World's Trade. ' ,"r . r; , ' : (Joaraal Spsclal ferric. ' ' ' Washington, Jan. 14. Several hundred delegates, appointed by th governors of ata.Ua and by board of trad and other commercial organisation, mat to- h.v ohmrnd the trend or arrair una i dar -to consider and aevise measures far In tha ninth session. The insurgent for enlargement of our foreign trad Republican hav rigorously protested Bnd to promote the demand abroad for against some ofthe notoriously bad mothods employiHl py n foyernor idu . his . raJlant defenders In' starting the legislative machinery, and they are now In almost open revolt, sometime using language that would not look nice In print The executive has evidently stu 'dlously Ignored many of th leading Re publicans pf the slat and don things according to his own aweet wilL In some case he ha all but persecuted some who did not glv him active and , open support In th last campaign. -."', OoodlaCa "galatly" AffUlattoaa. - The ' failure of Governor Gooding to - - recommend In his -message a Chang of ' venue law and his exceeding seal In as. stating Bishop J. H. Wallis to land In ' the position of assistant chief clerk and Bishop 3. Frank Hunt to become spsak- rr of th-houss bavo clearly vindicated th Democrats who charged In ths last ' campaign that the governor and bis ma "'" chine had entered into a compact with the Mormons' and were ready to bow at -:'the behest of the heirarchy in return for support at the polls. While th governor's, message sounded a"U right in most respects. It is tha be " lief of many here that some of th ap parently good recommendations of th document hav taut strings attached to them and that th people will again b fooled as they were two years ago. In addition to -a law to prohibit un lawful cohabitation, the measure that Idaho most needs to handl th Mormon -,' question. Is one providing for a Chang , of venue- on behalf of th a tat. But ' ' the Mormon members of the legislature , .have strongly fortified themselves, and will no doubt succeed In preventing th i passage of effective legislation on th Mormon aueatloiv, - " - -- j '-'Mow the laaurgsata lallu -J - j ' It . would not b surprising If ther ? should come a breaking away of Re " publicans from tha program of the me chine and a new alignment of th mem . bers-tn both branches of th legislature. ''One member of tha house. In the course of a conversation, stated that h would ,; fight the governor and his Mormon Tcrowd-Vrlhe"enror Th silOT and '' would ho doubt be 'found supporting a '.' Democratic candidate for governor two ' years hence, ' Exceedingly interesting ' developments etw expected. ... .' , " - ..Want Japanese Excluded. r ' Representative Eeawell has offered a V resolution-declaring that th president is taking advantage of th high posi tion he occupies to Insist upon th equality of the Caucasian and Japanese 'races and that through bis messag do " ciare Msantagonlsm to the -citizens- of , . California on the school question. The action of 'the citizens of California Is ' asserted t be, th result of an Intimat knowledge of facts and conditions and 'th resolution expresses faith In the ' patriotism and i fairness of th Call- fornla realdent and assert that for th ' i beet interests of both Japanese and ;, Americans th former should b ex ,. eluded from th country to th same ' extent aa th Chinese. . th product of our farms, workshop and mine." - ; v. ,v Ji'ew Governor In Alabama. . . (Joaroal Bpedal t1.) -'. Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 14. Th In- augurawen oi B. B, Comer aa governor 'of Alabama toda;- was accompanied by ceremonies more elaborate than were .ever seen her before on a similar oc- ' vcaslon. . Cltlsens and soldiery turned out . en mass -o pay tribute to th new ex ecutive. Both , branches of tha legisla ture witnessed th ceremonies and P- Th Initiative in calling th gather ing was taken by a special commute of th New York board of trad and trans portation, acting on th suggestion and with th cooperation of commercial bodies throughout - th United State. Secretary of Stat Root and other men of widest, prominence will addra the conference. .' ' Among th cities represented ar New York, Boeton, Frovidenoe, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Pensaeoli. and Tampa, Florida; Indianapolis, Philadelphia, Elmtra, New Torki-rQulncx, Illinois; Pittsburg,. Ban Jose,' Omaha and Portland. '" The representation from Oregon on the official roll follows: E. Ehrman, I. Gerllnger, C. R. Davis, W, H, Orlnd staff, Sol Blumauer, John E. I-athrop, Portland; Leon Cohen, Pendleton; T., W. Spencer, J. L. Stockton, Salem; 8. E. Young, Albany; Henry Meier. The Dalles. Most of them hav not regis tered, although tha credentials of all hav been received by the convention. Tomorrow Joun Barrett, director of the bureau of American republics, will speak on "Our Great Commercial Op portunities in South America. Appearing on the program are Sec retary Root and Secretary Oscar 8. Strauss of the department of commerce and labor. Other distinguished men on the program are Beth Low of New York, Tr. Jacob Gould ; Schurman at Cornell university ' and ' Cornelius N. Bliss of New Tork. .";.' ;' - ' -' . The reorganisation of the consular service, ship subsidy and other ques tions having a bearing on America's for eign trad and its extension ar to b exhaustively discussed. . GRANTS PASS IS GOING IN FOR PAVING THIS YEAR Commercial Club's Special Im ' mediate Aim Is Civic. Im- v , f provement, ' :' ' ' plauded th Introductory speech of Oor. r '.: . , J Ti l irJLu7ur.i ball vice-Presldbnt. George' Calhoun: stcr,nd of Ti1 successor; The inaugural baiii . n BK.. '7 '.k,, Sneetsl - Wotf -4e- Tk Jewssl. 1- Orsnts Pass. Or Jan.- 14. Th Orants Pase Commercial club has paid particular attention the past year to budding up the Industries of the county and city, to attracting new settlers and in making civic improvements. In this last-named work the club will attempt to complete this year what was begun in the year Just past. Especial atten tion will be given to the Improvement of the streets, and great pressure will be brought to bear upon the council In forcing the Southern Pacific Railroad company to make better provision to care for the trafflo en th Sixth street crossing. This crossing, is in th middle of the business section of the town and is practically the only railroad crossing in the city. This winter both the street and the sidewalks at this point have been in an almost Ira paasabls condition. An attempt will be made this year to have th business part of town and the street across th railroad paved; also, every walk In the boslnes section will be of Cement. ' 1 The new officers elected by the club for this year are: - President. I B. Hall; treasurer, E. 1 Churchill; first tonight will be attended hy society peo ple from all over the state. 'i Impure blood runs you down makes vou an easy victim for organlo disease. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blood rnre the use builds you up. vlce-presldont, Joseph Moss; fourth vice-president, H. A- Rotermund; fifth vice-president, G. W. Donnell; sixth vice-president, C. li. ' Man gum; seventh vice-president. R. U Coe.. The vice- presidenta are the beads of ths follow ing departments: Industrial, municipal, agricultural, mines and mining, timber and irrigation. . . The club will continue to maintain th mineral exhibits room in this city. Ths exhibit has proved of great benefit In atractlng attention, especially to th mining resources of southern Oregon. OFFICERS OF SALVATION ARMY ARE TRANSFERRED pectal Dispatch to Tb Joorasl.t Grants Pass, Or., Jan. 14. Captain C. McDonald, who has bad charge of the Salvation Army'In Grant Pass for tha past six months, has been given "march- In orders" and is tranaferred to th post at Pendleton. . Captain McDonald will be succeeded here by Captain and Mrs. L banks from Marshfleld, .. fnfmet Stock Canned (roods. ' Allen Lewis Best Brand. I HE STOCK Is new. o wit was "In THE S I Har L- . business only 70 days. The price We paid for It puts us in a position to give you such values during this sals as no other store on the ' Coast can duplicate the prices we ask you. . ; Of the Entire $37,846.74 StocR of Men's, Women's and Children's Wear irig Apparel and Shoes of llarowitt & Co., Utica, H. Y., Bought. by the, 9 1 1 1 t 1 Z3r rjHE rush of people has been great, but 'come tomorrow as we are opening up new goods every day. This is a chance of a lifetime for the economical folk. Thru the New York Storage Co. for $7,SOO Cash or Less Then 20c on the Dollar. . HAROWITZ 112.30 WORSTED SUITS. 5.75. P s.. yr ArT.rm nt style In HarowlU fin 1I.0 fancy Jin. iS worsted.- plain back unflniahed worsteds and-cassl-i meres. In perfect assortments, lined with beat, wool serge, weu tauorea. .,,-;.. . . rtr:f 9.75 FOR HAROWITZ $17.50 AND $20 SUITS. 1; gg 1C Hundrd of 'cm, all custom tailored, made from finest domestlo woolens, black clays, blue Belwarp and Waah- T Ington serges, Jamestown worsteds, Mahoney caasi- meres. A - matchless assortment of single nd double-breasted Suits, worth $17.60 and 120.00. , - S.98 for Harowlts I3.IS and $1.10 Boy l-pleo Wool Suit; taped aeam. Can't wear 'em out. Sis up to II year. , HAROWITZ U0J00 WOOL SUITS, f?.T5. to sw- yor Harowlts fine I7.B0 and tlO Suits, in neat dark y30 f'rures, in wool and fanoy hard-top worsteds. 100 to ' . .. choose from. : . , j 19) for Boy Heavy School Pants, age to 1. - Salvage Sale of Overcoats UTICA IS A GREAT TOWN FOR OVERCOATS COtD ' Xarowita entire Overcoat stock slaughtered like thlst 4.69 for Harowlts beat $10.00 Melt oa and Kersey Overcoats; slses 14 to 44. ' . , ..- - 7.50 for Harowlts beat $11.00, $10.10 and $11.00 Overcoats, In Carr meltons, kerseys and Montenaos, in all lengths, above the . knee, to the knee, and below the knee; .the best of tailoring v and trimming used; slses up to 60. ' SIO.OO buys Harowlts best $30.00 and $. Overcoats, in all the newest styles of make, material -and finish; all lengths, all sryie. Everything is there: except the price, and that's cut ' In two. t . -, ",. -'j - , ... . ; s iSalvage jPrlces on Pants 1.25 for Harowlts $1.8 and $$. all-wool hairline Trousers, In 10 different patterns. ' - ; 2.45 for choice of over 1,000 pairs of Harowlts fine "$$.00 Worsted Pants, custom tailor made. They fit yon and hold their shape. - -- - .--r- r r.-7: HAT SALVAGE WITH A VENGEANCE. $3 Harowitz Hats $1 Were bought from the best hatmakers in New Jersey, where all good hats come from. We bought this stock at a price that enables us to put a good bat on the head of every man in Oregon fo ..........;.... .........1.00 ' ' HAROWITZ SPLENDID NEW STOCK OF r :.;v"- S7w 79t 50J - 7 7 19w 18f iVlen's purnishings - Sold at price that make olaaraao sales look sick. for Harowlts fast black 75c Satin Shirts, with fine pearl buttons, doable back and shoulders spliced guseeta, double cuffs, sewed with linen thread. for Harowlts 50o Cotton Underwear, 1 styles. . for Harowlts $1.00 Wool Underwear, styles. '" for Harowlts 76o and $1.00 Negligee Shirts. for Harowlts 15c and SOe Four-ln-Hand' Ties. for Harowlts 75o and $1.60, aU shapes, stylish, ' aU-silk Neckwear. .. ..' - . ' ( .'' for Harowlts lBo and ltc soiled Suspendora. . t -for Harowlts 15o and lOq extra, stout Suspenders. - ' for Harowlts llo and ISa fast 'black, seamless Sox. for Harowlts 20a .and 25c fancy imported seamless Box. for Harowlts S6o anfl 40o Boys' Underwear, for Harowlts 60o and 76c Boys' Warm Waists..-; , , Shoe5-Salva!lc Sale Prices Xarowits 8,0O0 shoe stock for men, wosaem and children, float which hardly a pair was sold when the arasa earns, and ought by as for less than too on th SUM. fceavea us no oom petition la shoe selling. 95w for Harowlts $1.(0 and $1.00 girls' and boys' school shoes In calf, kid and vlcl, high tops, also up to $. Every pair ! fully guaranteed. . fl.55 for Harowlts $100, $1.16 and $160 ladle dress Shoes, hand-sewed, hand turned soles. In patent, viol, cordovan, lace aad blucher. S styles of toe, Cuban heels, all widths. 2.15 for all Harowlts $$.00 to $1.60 fine dress Shoes, swell - j fitters, silk finished, high tops, high, medium and low ' heels, a shoe to fit your feet. -2.95 for. choice of Harowlts finest $4.00 and $5.00 dress Shoes, all the newest shapes; $7$ pairs to pick from; every . tyl. all widths. -aU leather; are fully guaranteed. : , MEN'S SHOES THAT FIT THE FEET AT SALVAGE PRICES. - ' Harowlts made a specialty of 14.00 Shoes, sola nothing' elsej he had every style la themi every pair of them Is hand saade, wsU lasted, root-fitting. We sell 'em all for $2.50. , You can save $1.60; do so; it might come In handy later on. . 10 odd pairs Kan's Shoes, worth f 4.00 ana WSM g, 3r v:::. . . . 5 1 .0 0 went? eases men'a tl.00 quality Boiled Bag ni abbers, 7 So and ai.00 grads for . JJ Q Read This Fur Salvage- $2.50 for HarowlU $C $7.60. $. $10 and $11 Ladles' Fur sets, collarettes and stoles, $0 different kinds of furs, silk and satin lined; all go at $1.60. . .. - SALVAGE OF HAROWITZ SELECT STOCK. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Sold at Prices that Leaves the 'Boston Store Ho Competition la lcnslin Underwear. 99 for ladies' fin Nainsook Gowns, short sleeves and - low neck, lac trimmed;' Harowlts price, $1.00. 1.49 for more elaborate Oowns in round and square yokes. 1. trimmed In embroidery and lace! Harowlts 11.16. and fi go vsaues. k . , .. , : , 23 for Harowlts BOe Nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed In lace t and small tucks.: ''...,.. .t , 49 for a better grade of more elaborately trimmed Corset Cov- era. laoe and fine tucks, Harowlts $6o value. Corset Covers, full fronts,-with clusters of tucks, lac trimmed; regular 40o; special ,,, 23 Ladles' fine Nainsook Corset Covers, French cut, elaborately -trimmed with lace: regular 75e for ..... .... ... . . ; . , .49 Ladles fine Nainsook Corset Covers, lac trimmed,, regular $1.28 value; special , ....734 Corset Covers tr!mmedv with Valenciennes lace edging, regular 80o; special . . ..... .TTr:..i. ... ,T.V7.; .. 77. . .77T.19f Ladles' fine Muslin Drawers with hemstitched ruffles, fancy lace trimmed: a variety of styles; regular 40c, for ........ .234 Ladles' fin Muslin Prawers,; trimmed in clusters of tucks snd fancy lace edging; regular 76o grade, for .431 Fancy Muslin Drawers with wide lac flounce; regular $1.00 grade, for ..65 Ladles' fine Muslin Oowns, in slipover style, with fancy lacs In sertion yokes, lace trimmed sleeves; regular $1.60, for.... 890s Extra else Gowns in-fine muslin; regular $1.76, for.... ..1.00 $18,000 Worth; of Lddies' Wearing Apparel of AU zmrss Ar saxtaob tiu fbicbs. - rdia, please eompare oat price with elearaaoe sale piloes and run ember every arttol trill be found In th Boston Store exactly aa advxw .. Harowlta ladles' ready-to-wear department was a very swell affair. Everything about It from the solid oak fixtures! to th well ready-to-wear Cloaks, Skirts, to waa th best that brama could build or money could buy, Ladles! CUABABCB SAXJB FBJOBS don't com within a mil of our prices. We bought this entirely new stock at a prioe tivftiehi h to save you real reduotlon. . . . CLOAKS AND SUITS AT SALVAGE PRICES. f 4.95 for Harowlts $$.60 aad $10.00 Long Coats; 10 shades, lf - styles; collars- and cuffs trimmed In fancy braids and vlvta. $9.95 for Harowlta man-tailored $11.00, $11.00, $10.00 and $16.00 Long Coats In fancy shadow plaids, moonlight mixtures, prtty. checks. Broadcloths all hand-tailored, - seams taped, .'.cuffs satin'' lined, stylish new-style trimming;, colors brown, red. green, gray, tan, oxblood and black.. . , - VERY SPECIAL . " ' f 1.98 for 100 odd coats from the Harowlta $7.6 to $16.00 lines, only one or two of a kind, but there ar a great 1 many kinds. v ;'. .- - . -j ---v- f 13.95 for (0 of Harowits finest $16.00 and $10.00 black . broadoloth Coats, beautifully tailored and trimmed, satin lined yokes.. .-. y. ........ . $15.95 for Harowits $40.00 man-tailored black broadcloth Suits three -styles, satin lined, very swell. . .. , :. - . U...;;. ,: XABOWZTS fSftiOw XVASEBS' STTTTS, $9.29. 5T of. 'em In gray, tan, blue, fancy-mixed, shadow plaids ' and - swell moonlight mixtures. In the very newest New Tork de signs, silk and satin lined, perfect fit and style. Harowlts prlo ....$20, $25 and $30 BABOirm ss-00 cbxlbbxb's coats, $4.39. 41 stylish little Astracbaa Coats in handsome silver gray colors, -well lined and nicely trimmed; in regular $ values. ..$4.39 lAlOWHJ flS SA9XXV OBATBBBTTBS, $3.95. Over 100 handsome Cravenettea in blue and black, sis $1 to It bust, newest styles; owing to the lateness of th season we will close 'em aU at , , $3.95 -OUTOF-THEORDINARY lilOWHl $5.00 DBBSS SXXBTS, $1.98. 7 dres Skirts -from $4, -- se-M-s ; , , ..Itf.TJfj, : - ' BUiowm Uo awo $s.oo bbbbs Kxtbts, $3.95.. 147 stylish dress Skirts in Panama, ladles' cloth and serges.' col-, . ors black, blue, gray, tan and fancy mixed goods, all lengths, all waist widths. , Harowlts . prices, $6.60 . and , $$.00. Our .Prtc" ...ii. ....... ...... s .v............ $3.95 SLaBOWXTB ST-M AJTO $9.60 SttK'tTJrDBBSXlBTS, $4.49. " 6H dosen guaranteed taffeta Underskirts in black, green,-gray, - tan and beautiful changeable effects,, with deep double 8paa- ish flounce -and accord km - plaited ruffles; Harowlta prloe. $7.60 and $$.00. . Our price ....,,.,...., $4.49 HAROWITZ "NeW CORSET STOCK AT SALVAGE i-'-.it. , prices. , ' ;' ; ' (Brery Corset la this stock la a new on.) 29jT for Harowits 60o Corsets of all kinds. .. . 69) for Harowlts $1.16 Corsets of all kinds. . 98 for Harowlta $1.00 Corset of all kinds. ' i ' i $1.47 for Harowlts $1.16 Corsets of all kinds. -'V FIVE. LIVES, CRUSHED 'OUT OH THE RAIL lll-Fated Rbck Island Train Has Another Disaster, This Time " at Barney, N. M. Yes, we're "Sht at 'lt f Our waygiving our ' r: customers the chance to r .; ; get . winter suits "at re- - r, duced nrices - and the 7 coldest weather yet to . ' In come! : . A hunch - of- heaw : overcoats now. , at C a ..' light price. $11.85; they . were $18.00. ' ., ClothinqCb CaJKulinPtcn 7 Men's snd Boys' Outfitters,' ; 163 snd 168 Third Street, I.Iohswk Building. ' . Bad Man" to Begin Life Term. ' ' (lonmsl Sneclsl gerrlee.) Leavenworth, Kan., - Jan. 14. Frank Thompson, a negro with a reputation of being one of the worst men ever con lined In th federal prison here, will to morrow finish a seven years' term for larceny and will immediately enter on a life term for the murder of Ouard J. P. Waldrupe. . In the big mutiny at the prison Ave years ago Thompson tried to kill one of the guard. He was one of those who escaped and was .caught at v.uenmo, Kansas, after he had been wounded by one of the pursuing psrty. Two years later he murderously assault ed another guard in a futile attempt to scape. . . The Blue, and die Gray. " (loarasl Special Rervfc-.) Wilmington, N. C, Jan. 14. Tomor row's reunion of the Blue and the Oray will be one of the. most notable the country ever has seen. Union aad Confederate veterans Of national fame ar tnrludl in the Hat of scheduled speaker.-.All arrangements for the re union hav been' completed by th Fort fisher Survivor association. Th ex ercises will be-held on the scene of the engagement between the Confederal and federal forces before Fort Fisher. (Jourasl Special Service.) ' . SI Paso; Tex., Jan. 14. Th week opened with another train wreck. In which five people wer ground to piece and 10 were severely Injured. Rock Island passenger No. $0 th Sam train that was wrecked on Janu ary S with an awful loss of Ufa dashed Into an open switch at Barney, New Mexico, about $00 miles north of this place, early yesterday, and the engine, express and dining-cars and on Pull man . left the track. Engineer H. - F." Ackley and Fireman E. J. Red field, of Almogordo, New Mexico, were pinned under the ' engine and died horribly, Harley Spence, of Corona, New Mexico, Andrew Herron of Blsbee. Arlsona, and a Mexican babe were among the dead. - " '- Big Bonspiel Is On. ' (Journal Special SerrleeJ Duluth, Minn., Jan. 14. The four teenth annual bonspiel of tha North western curling association opened here today under the auspices of the Duluth Curling club.- The scene of the compe titions Is a msgntdcent' rink with 10 sheets of Ice,. aU under one root The contestants include crack teams from many parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin, upper Michigan and Manitoba. Steamer Onondaga on Beach. (ftneeUl DUpttca to Ths Joorasl.) Chatham, Wash., Jan. 14. The Clyde line steamer Onondaga. Captain B run Bell, from Boston for Charleston, struck on Orleans beach head-on yesterday and will probably be lost, although the cap tain signaled last night that she gave sign of breaking up. ZJV I irV. fUKEplfJ TTa-lTV TTV I MNSESSq -r F. Dresser . Co.'s stock of groceries ot) Washington and Seventh streets will be moved Into the - old Prael, HegeK Co. building on Fifth street. It will occupy the entire building, after having it completely renovated and put in shape for flrsfclass grocery demands. Business win not be in tha least die turbed ' by' th process of moving, end though some confusion may be appar ent for a time, arrangements hav been" provided for filling orders with ' the usual promptness. The new store, when fuuy settled, will be one of the hand somest and moat complete groceries on the pacific coast. . . , -9 Add v Dn Graves Tooth Towder. to your toilet necessities if you want the best results. It removes discolorations and , . tartar. An antiseptic a purjner--a cleanser. Ask youfdentist. 'Ask him why. 1 Ja handy taatal eans srr bottle. SSe. 2'- Gratss' Tc:'.h Pci;d:r Co. M. Stchel is showing one of the most attractive arrays of. mid-season blocks to be seen in town. Fedora and small telescoped hats seem to suggest a col lege air about men's headgear for the coming season that Is unusually jaunty and youthful In effect. It appears that men aa well as women little recognise the age line in the matter of hau, wearing whatever Is most becoming, and ranking as old as they look rather thsn as the family Bible with Its Hats of births and deaths would make out M. Slchel's windows are always notice able for their elegant displays of men's wear. J. H. Reeves. 11$ Washington street, has a few advance styles In spring boots, but the sales continue heavy on th winter stock; In. fact, winter is so much In evidence that very little inter eat, comparatively, 1s being shown In spring goods. Mr. ' Reevee has just added a couple or new lasts to his line, and has recently received a shipment of patent leather boots that are proving very popular, C. P. Bishop, the Third- street cloth ier, .saya-that he will carry a higher grade of merchandise this year than he has ever carried before, catering to the very bent trad In th city. The fsct that business Is spreading In every direction, large bulldlnss going up far beyond the limit of th old business center, bring these stores that hav been trifle out of the line of greatest travel Into the vary-midst of tha busy mart of trade, and with the natural Increase of business there follow ex pansion. Improvement -snd many Other corresponding chsnges. -Last year, said Mr. Bishop, ''was the greatest .year In the history of the atore. Business was away beyond any point it ever approached - In the pest, and there has been very little change since the new year began." , . . Th Lily Dental company. Third and Couch streets, is one of the moat com pletely appointed dental establishments in the west. Ths large suite provides an examination room, three operating rooms, an extracting room and a pleas, ant reception room, all newly renovated and arranged, with special regard for light, air and general attractiveness. ' Dr.-B. F, Butler. who Is-associated with Dr. H. A. Sturdsvant in this com pany, says that enamel fllllnap are tak ing the place of gold eo generally in popular - favor that- many - people ar having perfectly good gold fillings re moved snd enamel put In - their place. The enamel filling Is hardly discernible. More care Is- being taken of little chil dren's teeth ' than ever before, many parents bringing their little t-year-olda to the dentist at the first sign of decay. By this menns the children are kept in a much healthier condition, and the baby teeth preserved until the natural time for their decay, insuring a better outlook for the new set. The little tots do not in , the least mind having their teeth filled, many of them . re garding It as a new form of amusement. Their nerves are not at all' sensitive when th teeth ar taken in time. ' Margaret Hay-ward-Dead. Bal tlmore, - Jan, 1 $. Margaret Hay ward, lending lady with Wright Lormer In "Th Shepherd King" and "Th Wild Duck playing at th Academy of Musi in this city this week, died this after noon from shock brought on by an op eration performed on her for tumor of th breast, ' !! ' J "" '" ' ' Tars rxmsT snmxm. Th first of th series of 1$ beautiful popular songs to be issued In" connection with The 4 Sunday Journal, commencing on 4 January 20, will be entitled ) "Like-1 Love Tou." This Is a 4 beautiful little love song, with sn extremely catchy air. It Is from the pen of .ho weU 4. known and clever song wf iters, e Joseph ' B. Nathan and Harry 4 Oordon, and is considered one of their most popular hits. No . music rack should be without this clever song, snd you cannot 4 afford to miss one of the series. . Subacrlb for . Th Journal at one, so that you can take ad ) tfvnntag of this Exceptional muslo 4 offer, which starts next Sunday 4 snd continues for' at least 1$ . weeks, a sheet of music accom- panylngi- every -copy . of The Sunday Journal. Order ' The Journal,' and get a sheet of 4 musls every Sunday. Sk t ! ...... ... I i:;Interestt:';piii lep'itsirv: " We pay interest on savings and time deposits consistent with safe banking, and issue our special -certificates adapted to the needs of those uncertain as to when their money will be required. . Commercial Banking A. We afford every facility for those keeping at- ', counts with us to check, making no limitation as to amount necessary to open such accounts. ' . ' " , - - Trust Department - ' ' ' i - " We act as trustees in bond issues, in holding properties pending settlernentj litigation, -division,! or ; pther ; disposition ' 6rT adjustment, " care for ' ' escrows, collect rents! take charge of the separate -properties of married women, or of persons for any reason incapacitated from acting in their own be- half.- i;.-. . y. .. . .,: : ' , -The corporation, by reason of having a perpetual existence, and by reason of its expert knowledge gained in handling large volumes of such business, is the proper and best custodian of your interests, Consult us about your affairs. 0 ,. ? ' Y ; Investment & Trust : , Company l J. Frank Watson, Prest. R. L, Durham; Vice-Presf. - W." It.FT,-Sec'ty." '----. V Catchrng, Ass"t. Setfty. v O, W. T,, Muellhaupt, Cashier. '