The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 31, 1907, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., March 31, 1907, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text13 THE BRAINARD CUBS I FIVE filEll I'Alil JHOOfillflATIOII WINDOW DISPLAY THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINQ, ; MARCH 81. 1907. , A REMARKABLE i -v. Left to Right: Back Row (rUkdlng) McElwaln; Olney,- pitchwrKbtW&iaiCPrtclier; H.-K. Smithy tnanagr and coach; Kennedy ;--Kroger, -pitcher ,r Tauscher. Front Row Turk; Lodell, captain; Chapln, Shea; Morrow. . Two ot the team were absent when thla was taken Strelt, pitcher, and yMagnus, outfield. COLLEGE ATHLETES RANK HIGH IN THEIR STUDIES Oregon University Students Prove That Athletics Are No Hind rance to Hih, Grade Work In the Classroom and on the Mntriil Dlnxtek te Tbe hml.l - TJnl varsity of Oregon. Eugene, March 10. The general opinion of the publle places tha modern athlata upon a very - low plane of scholarship, but tha hla 4ory ot oratory and debate at the Uni versity of Oregon shows that athletes as a class are vary prominent. The representatives of tha stats Institution exemplify the superiority of the msn who loves exercise and sports. ' . In the highest niche of all, as repre- , sentative of Oregon'ln; -tha-Northwest Oratorical association, comprising- Ida . ho, Oregon and Washington, stands Henry McKlnney, admitted by all the northwest papers ae tha king of full barks for laat season. McKlnney also - nuts the Shot 41 feet ett Inches. Next comes Francis V. Galloway, tha representative who won second place In the Intercollegiate Oratorical associa tion of this state. He Is a former track man. though lack of time the leaf two years has kept him out of the sport' Galloway la alao letkder of tha negative . Interstate - debating team for Oreaon. J. C. Veatch la another track man who 'has been prominent in debate. By , soma he Is considered tha most clever debater In tha institution. ' J- R. Latouretta. the former football captain and quarter, wbo Is famous for bra heady work. Is a member ot Ventch's, the affirmative team. TvIC Town send, a nophomors on the rtaa-attve trio. Is training for track. A Voice From the Stomach A Bloodless Fight Between Tablet . and m Habit The Tablet Wins. At the age of 21, Clarence had good digestion.- lis had gastric Juice that could dissolve doughnuts and tura apple aklns Into good blood corpuscles. At the age ot 14 he began to be pro fuse about the waist and lean back ward!. He also began to cultivate sev eral chins. In his new-found prlds he began to think It his duty to gorge htm self on everything, the good and ths bad. for appetite feeds on appetite and every good thing Is abused. Hla plcturea ahowed that he took on weight sfter ha put his collar on. At the age of 24 Clsrencs married . and went to boarding. On top of all this, he attended oyster suppers and wine dinners, which reduced the else of his collar from 144 to IS. With still abiding faith In ths strength of his stomach ha gulped his meals, and chewed them afterward. At ths ags of tl Clarence began to hear an Inward voles a warning from the stomach. After each meal he would feel bloated and ' belching . became a habit He began to be a light eater and a heavy thinker. He tried to think out a . eure, for now ho would sit down at Ms meals absolutely " disgusted at ths thought or sight of anything to sat . He would sit down st his meals with' out the trace of an appetite, just be cause it was time to eat He would often foel a gnawing, un satisfied "still-hungry feeling In his stomach, sven sfter he was through eat tng, whether his meal was wsll cooked er not - And hs suffered a good many other things with his stomach that he could not explain, but that made hint grouchy, miserable, out-o'-aorts and generally sour on everybody and sverythlng. - f inally he read" an account,-some-' thing Ilka this, about ths truly wonder ful results obtained from Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets in an eases or stomach trouble, dyspepsia, and so on. He bought a SOc boa at the drug store, end took ths whole box. When he started, he had little faith and less appetite. When hs finished hs had absolute faith and mors appetite, and mors good cheer. Things began to taste dlffersnt and better to him. Now hs has no more dyspepsia, no mors Indigestion, no more loss of appe tite, brash,' Irritation, - burning sensa tion, heartburn, nausea, eructations, bsd memory, or loss ot vim and vigor. - Remember, one Ingredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tsblets will digest for j(bu 1,000 grains of food, lust ss it did for Clsrencs. This relieves your stomach of ths work of digesting untk your stomach can get strong snd healthy again. Tour stomach hss besn overworked and abused. It's fagged out It needs a rest . . Let Btuart'e Dyspepsia Tablets do the work of your stomach. Tou will bs sur prised how tine you II feel after eating, and how lusciously good svsrythlng will taste to you. Heed the rait of the stomach newt There's a world of good cheer In one boa of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at snr drug store. oo. Send us your name and address te ds y and we will st ones send you by mail a sample packngs, free. Address : p. A. Stuart Co., 14 Stuart Bldg., Mar shall. Mich. Rostrum. J. H. Bond, another sophomore on the negative, la a constant dsvotse of handball. Thus could Instances be multiplied, for here thla year out of the seven chief public speakers In the university six are wha. may be termed athletes. And history brings up the same proof, for nearly every really great debater or orator bas taken some part In ath letics and many of Oregon' famous athlates are orators of at least second degree ability. i For Instance, Dlck Smith, who In the minds of some is ths greatest full back America has ever, produced, won the Beekman prtsc for ' oratory In his senior year. , . Debate and oratory require the hard est drudgery, harder thnn athletics. Night after night the candidate, beside a shsded electric Ismp, must sit and read, think and write. And through all of the preparation, always, months, sometimes of yesrs. the candidate re ceive! but little of tha spplsuse of the rooters- or the -inspiriting smiles .of the "co-eds." ' , Becsnss of these things few ever enter the forensic field from ' pure pleaaure or for the honor, but-rather It Is only those who desire to take up professions In which public speaking plays a great part, as ths law. The training received tn oratory and debate Is certainly worth more than any or dlnary course to those who desire to become speskers on the stump, at the bar or In the pulpit Thus a review of tha present 'varsity representatives shows that all have their eyes set on places of Influence. Henry McKlnney, who will speak tn the Interstate association tn June, Is an eastern Oregon boy, his - home being near Baker City. He Is a senior and throngho-1 his college career be baa been Interested In debate and oratory. Ho was ths leader of a debating team twe years ego. - In track work "Mc" Is one of the premier point winners. for beyond a doubt he la tha beat shot putter on the coast, having a record of over 45 feet McKlnney slso hss been a member of the. football team from his freshman yssr. In school pol ltlcs be Is a power, having held In tbs past numbers of places of honor and being , st ths present time eaitor-m chief of the Oregon Weekly. Henry possesses, perhaps, as many friends ss any other mnn ' In the school, for throughout hts college -course he has always stood for what Is best and gives promise thst he will become a big man in the state. PORTLAND HEIGHTS TOO SLOW FOR FRAZER LADS The Fraser Athlelte club defeated the Portland Heights team yesterday after. noon at West end by the score of to C The line up; , P. A. a P. H. Debole C Laby Braid , JP.-.tijj.t Morton Smith S 8 .Brooks Blochberer 1 B , Partis Barttet 2 B Lincoln Pearcy ...1 B Brain Prehn .0 P Zee Zlmpelmon ...... .It P. ......... Goldy Blochberer .L F... v. ..... Brown Umpire, K. Prehn. ST. LAWRENCE PLAYERS BEAT RIVERSIDE LADS f-The St 'Lawrence team defeated, the Rlvervlews yesterday sfternoon by ths soore or 14 to s. Twitonell, ths pitcher for the St Lawrence struck out .14 msn. Tha tine up: St Lawrence Rlvervlews Laycock ....?....,.... Sullivan Twltchell ...... ...P Kennedy Mascott .8 S M. McCarl Leaaey ......... ,1 B A, McCarl Carmody S B , .... Howe Sauvaln I B. ........ . Fargo Sable R F. ...... Pleabuck Redman .....O F. , Luther Meagher, Hoffman R F. ........ Wrenn BRIEF AMATEUR NOTES The Behnke-Walker ' nine was de feated by the Holmes College team yes terday afternoon at Davis and Twelfth streets. ' e , ... The Atkinson - school defeated the Couch school team tn a practice game yesterday afternoon. , e- ef The W. H. McMonles team defeated the Oeorge Laurence nine yesterday by ths score of to t. ' ' The North Portland Juniors chal lenge any team In the city under IS years of age. For games call up Willie Ahem, Main (8(6. Thai Atkinson school team wilt chal lenge any team In the city under It years "of age. For games call ap George Penaon, Mala ITOt. - - The Rosebuds defeated, the Lents team yesterday afternoon by the score of it to . Brill, the pltoher for the Rosebuds, played a fine game and struck outv 10 men. . RAILWAY KOH WANTS GRAND AVENUE RIGHTS Thoroughfare So Important Now That It Wants to Keep Franchise. The Portland Railway, Light Power company will withdraw Its notice of abandonment of franchise rights on Grand avenue between Ankeny street and Holllday avenue. When the old wooden bridge over Sullivan's gulch was wrecked the travel over this route wss so light that It was not deemed of suf ficient Importance to operate the line, and about three years ago the company gave notice that It would abandon the route. . , Since that time the street has grown In Importance and with construction of a permanent bridge over the gulch It Is said ths company ' will construct a doubls track street railway and make use of the route. The Storer Caae. That unimpeachable and authoritative Roman Cathollo periodical, the Tablet, cloaea- a thoughtful and dispassionate review of the Roosevelt-Storer eplsods ss follows: . These, then, are the principal tnctd dents of the whole affair, established beyond a queatlon of doubt by copies of the correspondence that passed, most of which has now been given to the public It Is only fair that the ether side should be heard. In Justice to two faithful and devoted -Catholics - who have alwaya served, and will continue to serve, ths church of which they are members, bat who hava never In the smallest degree sacrificed their political honor to their religious objects, or been guilty of the diplomatic treachery of which they are accused. It Is easy to ralae the cry of "ecclealaatlcal Intrigue,' but It should not be hard In thla In stance to silence It There csn be no question In ths mind of any wbo read the -correspondence and the notes quoted above that the ambassador or his wife transgressed In ths smallest particular any detail ot diplomatic eti quette, still less thst they were guilty of what would be nothing but a crime against one who was both their civil superior snd their friend 'In using his name without warrant If there waa any fault It waa that of doing thslr nt most for their church as well ss for their country; and Catholics at least should lis ve nothing but sympathy with them In their sorrow. o4merican Restaurant OOKsTZB TXXMO AMD COVCX fTS. asMBBBaaasBBei opt bat awo anoKT. Dinner from 11 a. an. to S p. aa. Colo kern Broth, to J alien, Tree with teals. X.ettuce lOf, reea Onions Celery . .TVTTTiTTinrrivrT.loij Waldorf Salad, Mayonnaise Dress In 20e Pried Halibut Steak 15 Med Salmon Bteak. Kelts eVaT.otel.lS4 Pried KasovClame 15 Boiled Mackerel, Drawn Batter. . . .25 aiau craeaea crao, coia suaw 3SO Steamed XJtUa Beck Clams, Draws Butter . 20? Clam Bouillon and Toast 15 Boiled Oa Tongas, Sauce Bobert. .20 Chlckea Pot Pie with DnmpUngs. . 25 Pork Spare Bibs wita Turnip Or ens . 20 Breaded OalTse Sweetbrseds, aa - ' Baerre Bols 2S Chicken Croquettes with Preach sas .20 Oyster Pattle a la roulette ......25 Chloken Xtvt Santa ea Toast. , . r.20 Calves' Brains and ' Scrambled Bggs . .-i.i 25" Poached Bgga en-JFeast, Vienna Style 77....... 204 Teal Saasage with Stashed Pota toes ..; ....20 Bsef Stew with Vegetables 15 Codfish ta Cream oa Toast 15 Cora Beef Bash and Poached Brg. 15 Apple Samplings, Vanilla Saooe.,15 Side Order Apple Dumplings . . i . . . . 5 Boast Toaag Tukijr, Cranberry Sance aad Celery ...354 Boast Spring Chlckea aad Sress- lr 25 Boast Pork and Dressing , 15 Boast Veal snd Dressing 15 Boast Beef, Pan Gravy .....154 Boast Sprint Xrfunb, Alia Saaoe aad oreea Peas . .20 Side order ef Oreens 5 Asparagus ea Toast ..15 Bananas aad Cream 10 Siloed Oranges ............,....10 Strawberry los Cream t.lO Hot Mines Pis 5 Bhusart, Apple, Xemon, Custard Plea Be Coffee, Bread and Batter aad Potatoes with all meals. AMBBICAH BBS T AtTBABT, Corner Third aad Conoa. Dinner from 11 a. an. to p. m. WASHINGTON STREET WINDOW , CONTAINS AN EXHIBIT VAL- VED AT OVER $7,000. EfJers Piano House Have Large Cor ner Window Devoted Entirely to Display of Fancy Baby Grand, Parlor Grand and . of Concert Grand Pianos Four of Them Hare Been Sold to Prominent , Portlandere. ' la all the hlatory of tha piano trade en the Paclflo ooaat there probably never was such an exhibit as Is now displayed In the large corner window of Ellara Piano House, at Washington and Park at reels. The entire window space has been given ever to an esoluetve showing of Grand Pianos end, more than this, ths group unquestionably embraces the fin est collection of these magnificent In struments ever assembled at one time In any one store In the west. It not In America. - First among this notable gathering. Is the-eplandld - Web Concert Grand, chosen end used by the world-famous Rosenthal, "ths master-musletan-of U. Thls Instrument Is valued at 11,400. Next Is another beautiful Instrument a full-sise Parlor Grand Weber, cost ing 11,400, finished In the most exqui site manner in the very finest ma hogany. Cloae at hand Is another Weber Grand, In the beautiful art style, also In mahogany, this Instrument bsing a trine smaller and valued at 11.060. But a few feet away la still another Weber, a Baby Grand, in rich mahogany, valued at l50. And completing this notable sggregatlon, is ons of tha very tatest Quarter Grand Chlekerlngs, one of the finest Instruments that was evdr sent out by this renowned firm who lead the world In piano building. .This last instrument Is valued at $869. Ths very lateat In ths Chlckerlng family the littlest Grand of all, which some one has designated ths "Infant" Grand, Is also shown. There Is also an ex quisite Haaeltnn Grand. In mahogany, valued at 1 1,060. It is truly a most remarkable plane exhibit It represents the very highest Ideals of the two foremost piano mak ers of America and America stands first smong all tha countries of ths world, in piano construction. Not lesa noteworthy is the fact that nearly a,ll of these magnificent Instru ments tiave been specially ordered for Prominent Portlanders. Mr.' J. 8. Fordyce selected one of the Webers, Dr. R. C. Walksr another ot ths Wsbers, and Mr. Louts J. Wtlde secured the splendid Chlckerlng Quarter Grand. A bride-to-be, whose nsms Is withheld for obvious reasons, owns still another of these pianos. .- Notwithstanding that this splendid w1ndow-dlsplay-f -Grand - Planoa - 4a a most remarkable one in Itself,. It com prises but a very small part cf the stock carried by Ellers Piano House. One salesroom Is devoted entirely to the display of Grand Planoa. anil In addition to the retail stock a still larger numoer Is carried at the wholesale ware house. All lovers of real art In music should make a point of seeing this unusual dls- ?lay. It Is well worth a call especially or the purpose. Not only will the many points of tats construction prove of Interest to muslo lovers, but also will It prove conclusively to any who doubt, the. absolute . and Indisputable leader ship of these matchless makeSand of the house representing them. - The exhibit will be continued for a day or two longer In the large corner window, at Washington and Park sts.. of the Eilers Piano House, the House of Highest Quality, known everywhere as ths biggest. Busiest and- best. GRANGES I7ILL- INVOKEv REFERENDUM 0!! EUGENE Linn County's Central Body "Makes Decision Grounds ; of Invocation. 'ftperlal Dispatch Its The JeeraaL) Albany. Or, March 10. The Linn county grange at Ita meeting . today decided to Invoke the referendum on the University of Oregon appropriations The granges In this part of the stats have been especially actlvs In denun ciation of what they consider ths ex cessive spproprtation for tha state's chief school. They believe the educa tional appropriations are top heavy, to put It most charitably, and that tha secondary ' institutions and common schools are balng slighted for the bene fit of the university and that the en tire system will become out of joint Besides, they believe the appropriation excesstvs regardless of Its relations with other parts of the publlo school system. A Need Demonstrated. From ths Eugene Ouard. Speaker Frank Davey of 'the late legislature Is bewailing the lack of a competent party leader. Thoae who watched the gyrations of the spsaker during- ths session - quit agree-with him In this conclusion. REMARKABLE INVENTION "Actina" a Scientifio Appliance for Relieving Defective Eye sightHas Achieved " Wonderful Results If your sysslght Is defective or you have any form of eye trouble that might endanger your eyealght, you should loee no time in Investigating "Actina." It Is applied a 1 recti y over the eye ana Its potent action attmulates and maintains the cir culation of the blood, thereby re moving congestion and assisting na ture to repair " the defects and restore the eyesight to nor mal condition. Hundreds of people owe the restoration of their eyesight to "Actina." Among them are the follow ing: pror. T. m. align, stansneia, m. Rev. J, BL Poster, Burton, Wash. Bev. W. C Goodwin, Molina, Has. den. Alex. Ba.mil ton. Tarry town, M. T. Bev. O. Brnaner, Bridgeport, Corn. Bev. Chas. H, Carter, Beat Sprlngneld, . T. Mr. 8. A. DoeaeUa, Agt, V. S. Secret Servioe, IjonlsvUle, By. Many persons ' wearing spectacles mla-ht better be without them. Strength en the eye by Improving the circulation and It will not require an artificial lens. If you are Interested and desire to know what the "Actina" Is snd what It la ac complishing, write today for our FFEH TRIAL, OFFKI 1 and OUR BOOK TKKATI8E ON IHHEAPB. The book oontnlns most vslunbls Information. A postal card will, bring It to you. 1 Ad drees Actina Aprllnnce Co., Dept. II II, 111 Walnut St... Kansas City, Wo. . , Coffey Announces His' Candi - dacy, but McDonell Stays In ths Woods. ZIMMERMAN AND - KELLAHER IN FIELD Devlin Also Strong RepubU George H. Thomas, Democratic County Chairman, Will Announce Decision Next Friday Night, Joha B. Coffey has at last announced his candidacy for ths Republican nom ination for mayor. He will file hie pe tition and platform tomorrow. Devlin, Zimmerman, Coffey, Ksllsher and McDonell on the Republican side. Lane and Thomaa on the Democrat lo side, to all appearances Is the. wsy ths contest for the primary nominations will bo-framed tip .. HTRnxset Albee l aho being boomed as a possible candidate for the Re publican nomination by hla friends, but he hss not as yst made up hJa mind to enter the race - and at all events will make no entrsnee Into the ring un til the latter part of the oomlng weak. xodoboh stm meat, The triple announcament did not ma terialise last night - Colonel MoDonell had Intended to mako some statement but has delayed It for a few days. He Is still silent aa to what hla Intentions are, but his friends are confident thst he Is going to enter the primaries. Kellaher. from the east side, la also de laying matters for a day or so until he haa had a little more time te lay his plana Zimmerman Is oat fixing up his fences, so that Devlin and Coffey sre the only Republicans In the open with Mayor Lena on the other aide of the fence. - - r .. George H. Thomaa la expected to msks his announcement . perhaps dur ing the middle of the week and bis friends are confident that he will sntsr the eontest against Mayor Lane. ' Democrats to Choose. Mr. Thomaa will announce hla- can didacy prior to the big" Democratic smoker on Friday night, ft Is under stood. In ordsr that the gathered pa tiiots may have an opportunity te cel ebrate the event The meeting will be under the ausptcea of the Multno mah Democratic club and will Include the Toucg Men's club and the county central committee! The embryonto Republican machine, the birth of which haa caused sore travail In the Republican club of Port land and the Beaver club, will hold a smoksr on Wednesday night at which It Is expected to cement the shattered edges and put the organisation on its feet ... H. W. GOODE SICK -IN-NEW-JERSEY President of Consolidated Electric Company Stricken With Pneu monia at Atlaatlo City. i. w. ubodCp resident of the Port land Railway, Light A Power company, Is seriously 111 of pneumonia at At lantic City, New Jersey, where he wss removed several days ago - from Phil adelphla. Messages to this effect were received tn Portland yesterday snd Fri day, by 7. I. Fuller, general manager H. W. Goods. of the company, and Oakar B. Hubsr. Mr. Qoode left Portland several weeks ago In company with Mrs. Qoode and their daughter, Helen. Mr. Goods s trip to ths eaat was in regard to busi ness for lils company, while Mrs. Qoode and Helen sought te make a pleasure Journey while away from Portland. The telegrams received In Portland at first csused grave alarm among Mr. Ooods's friends. The latest messsgs from ths stricken man, however, waa to the effect that he waa holding his own and that unless complications set In. no need for Immediate alarm need be-felt, ThatlMr. Goods Is a" vsry sick msn Is not denied. 1 1 Mr. Goods Is one of the most prom inent cltlsens of Portland and added considerable to hts reputstlon outside of the northwest by his management of ths Lewis and Clark exposition, of which he was prealdent. 0. W. P. CARS TO BE : AT FAIRVIEW TUESDAY SpHl TMapetrn te Tea iosnieLt Cleone, Wash., March 10. The O. W. P. eompany haa resumed track laying on the Troutdale branch, thirty new care of ties snd rails have Just corns out. By Tuesday evening cars will be In Falrvlew. . A One Armed Life Saver. -From the Philadelphia Record. One of the llfesavsrs along ths Dela ware riverfront Is Paul Greenwood, now a resident of Chester Greenwood lost an ana and a leg several years ago, but despite this misfortune hs continues at hla work of saving lives of people who fall overboard. Not long ago he saw five Phlladal phlans struggling In the water oft Mar cus Hook, their yacht having eapsised. He Jumped Into a boat and hurried to the scene of ths upset yacht and saved all of the members of ths party, moat of whom were women. I The Alameda, which will soon be complet will make the finest' drive in the city. It La to ; be a part of the city's system. Every street in Rose City Park will be parked. Little triangular plots have been planned for small parks. From the Alameda there is a view that will appeal to anybody. At every step a new natural picture is seen. This elegant drive is over two miles long and will be the handsomest residence street in the city in a couple of years. .- It runs alonjj . the crest of a terrace 75 feet high, overlooking al most the entire Willamette valley. HARTMAN & THOMPSON Bankers Chamber of Commerce THE-PEK1N RESTAURANT Under the new managefneat ef OeaeT We, CUa S, SOag, Secretary. Offers te the publle a new and up-to-date American aad Chinese kitchen. Aa excellent merohanta lunoh sacred dally from 11 a. m. till I P. ark, loo, SUNDAY a special ehickea din ner, 600, with shop suey. Noodles aad shop saey a la. Chlnola, , Extra fme Chinees Tea with mixed Chinese Fruits, XSe. COIL SIXTH end STARK Batraaoe S03H Stark, 1 PORTLAND CAPITAL IN WALLA fALLA HOTEL Seventy U'etCent of Seven Story Structure Held In Rose City Elegant Affair. (Special Dlapatch te The Journal.) Walla Walla, Wash., March 10. Ar ticles of Incorporation for a seven-story hotel to cost 1200,000 and to be erected this summer on Main street. Walla Walla, , will probably be filed at Olympla within a few days. - According to ths announcement mads by Sidney Menkus. secretary-of - the Fifty Thousand club of Walla Walla, who Is promoting the scheme, 1140,000 of the stock will be held by Portland capitalists and the remainder Is being subscribed by local men. Among thoae who will be stock holders and possible directors are: Gilbert Hunt, ex-mayor; W. P. Wlnans, prasldent of the Farmers' bank; H. II. Turner, oesliler of the Baker Boyer bank; F. . W. Kaser, president of the Commercial club; R. B. Allen, manager of tbs Northwestern Gas A Electrlo company William Ferguson, , Allen Reynolds. John Stack, and many ethers. It Is proposed to have 100 rooms In the hostelry, with a grill room on a par with Davenport's at Spokane or that of the Portland hotsl at Portland. When Menkua succeeds tn placing the remainder of ths stock, construction will soon begin. The hotel will be located three blocks from the W, C. R. depot. FINISH REBUILDING The Golden Sagle Department Store Through with Bepalrs aad BebnUdiag. Yesterday for tha first time the Golden Eagle occupied ths nsw portion of the store, which hss Just been re built, being turned over to them by the contractors Friday night. . The amount pf energy displayed by the management la truly remarkable, as alt through tbs alterations, which occupied a period of three wseks, business wss carried on throughout the entire time without the loss of a single day. Friday night a large extra fores of smployes were kept busy until ths sarly morning hours ar ranging the new fixtures snd placing the stock In their various divisions, so that when the ators opened for business yesterday not a vestlgs remained of the wreckage left by the csrpenters and builders In fact, everything was as bright and fresh aa though It ware an entire new building. Mr. Gus Lowlt, ths manager. Is certainly to he congrat ulated for the way he rushed the work and the record he has made In complet ing the ntors In record-breaking time. Plana for the grand opening of the es tablishment are now in preparation, which event will shortly be announced. ABSINTHE RUINING FRANCE Scientists and Legislators Join to Fight Alcohol. The annual cost ef absinthe to France Is figured at-?ll,O0a.0Q0 fratics or I14X 100,000. Spent for whatT the leadera of the new temperance movement ask. and they answsr, Just to kill us off. Habits ef Intemperance have grown so In the republic of late that the news papers, the medical profession, the magistracy and a Urge group of politi cal leaders have taken up the queatlon seriously. Ths rssult Is ths formation of a non-psrtlssn political combination to secure legislation to check the evil. The total prohibition of absinthe manufacture, aale use Is to be a fea ture of ths program. The diminution of the uss of all slcohollo liquors will hs a secondary aim. This will be ap proached by an effort to check tha con sumption of brandy by tssohlng the sub. I stltutlon of light wines snd beers such ss France used almost exclusively until ths later '70s. For somo years there have been two antl-alcohpllo leagues tn ths country. They were headed by men of science, M. Chesson. a chemist, and Dr. Legraln. Their methods were purely educational snd they were not very friendly to each other. This yesr M. A. Delpech. a sena tor from Arlega, took up tha agitation and effected a union ef the two societies with great secessions of strength. As a result of his efforts two parlia mentary groups have been farmed. The One in the ennie cnnelxts of tl mem bers, preside 1 over liv Pnstor llene Berenger. the Anthony i:omto"k of j1tlc the New $3.00 Hat Sold Only by 311 Morrison St Opposite Postoffloa. PANTS THERE'S A REASON WHY WE MAKE 'EMT To Order for NO NO $150 MORE LESS Visit lis and Wewillgiveycu that Reason CO; "mm Ptrts. The group In' the chamber ef deputies hss 141 sdhsrente and A. F. J. Rlbot, formerly minister fir foreign ef. fairs. Is at Its head. F-ach group eon tains members from all the political factions. Last month ths two groups held a Joint meeting with the entu aloohollo league men and listened t- papers by eminent sanltarlnne eett.f forth facts as a basis for legisiatlv 1 ; -posals. The Minus I ' f ' From t!i A 1 1 Aft tdenl let-'.-.'(it- r- v wouM rer--j in !! , , 1 i Bristol ajj;; v m Mi' m a- as". - . .. LPAKfri P.lrJTS - f 1 . . 7