THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY ' EVENINO, ; MAY . 2, 1S07. COUNCIL MAKES FINAL ulOVE AGAINST S. P. Ordinance Passes Requiring. Railroad; Company to Gluit .Fourth Street or Use Electricity Instead of Steam as Motive . Power Inside of Eighteen Months. '. '"h? After monthi of dlsousslon tha cotm oil finally decided' yesterday that the Southern Paclfla Railway company had oo yatd rights on Fourth street, and , Ordered tho corporation to quit the , . street or um alectriclty... Instead of team as motive power r Inside of 11 'months. The ordinance which has been ' k before Various meetings of the council was called up by; Councilman Vaughn, 4 , ; Who had proposed' It Mayor Lane ob ' Jeoted to some of its prorlslons be i eauae he thought they might defeat the , object of the council. , tt "Let us send It back to the judiciary committee and thrash It out there," : said Qray.;;,.":f.V"?- :c'"V W''V'V' LU VaughnBaker-nd Booths opposed the motion. , Upon motion of Boothe. Attorneys Mark O'Neill, Alex 8 week and , Milton W, ' Bmlth wars granted the ' prlrllega of the floor. All said that any oonoeasloa granted : the Southern .' Paclfle .would glvs ,.; tt vested rights. The council should order the company to cease the operation of locomotives at '- once, ang let It take the matter to the ,. courts. When the final decision, which might bo rendered within two years, . . - Is handed down the council could then mie- arrangements with the company. 'And say.'f said Jf. P. Iber. "I be- Heve the locomotive should be taken off me sireei at ones.- we have no- objec tion to an electrto line, or to any other sort of a line except that gasoline insti tution the company established a cou ple of years ago. The roar' of those ; cars was about as loud as the discharge of a park of ' artillery. Freight cars should be taken off. and we should have nothing 'but a suburban railway." t "Forfeit the franchise and let thera lease It to the company for 18 months, or until It gets Its east slds bridge built," suggested Bushltght. ; ' , Objection was made to this." City At torney MoNary, who "had drafted the Vaughn ordinance, said he had drawn up every provision In aocordanoe . with the resolution of ths .:. council. The operation of freight oars after .18 months was prohibited. If the council wanted to take further action It must revoke the franchise., fy'" "But," -added . Mr. MoNary. If you take away ths power to use locomotive you must give ths right to use-other power. Tou may either regulate .or prohibit" . -?--; : 'li believe we-should prohibit" Judge Sweek. "t ra satisfied that the oompany has no perpetual rights on the street. The council should revoke or take soms definite action that would bring ths company to4 terms." ; ? - . Vaughn objected to a section that, gave the company the right to operate eleotrlo cars on ths street MoNary said that if the section were , eliminated the' entire ordlnanos would be Invali dated, v' :'!- r-7 ' V - '1 don't ears a cent what you do with If he eeld. i lfs your business, not mine, t drew the ordinance under the direction of the council. It was -an act of courtesy on my part It was not my duty to draft ths ordlnanos.", : - A motion to order ths company to cease the operation of ths locomotives at once was defeated by a vote of It to I. The ordinance as drawn, compelling the vacation of ths street Inside of IS months, was thsn placed upon its final tot and was passed unanimously. FI HORSES ARE SOLO AT AUCTION -:. esfSSSSsUSSISBBSseBBBXaXSSSXS r . , -v v-.j Interested Bidders From -Entire x Northwest Gather at Irving - ton Track Sale.' v'- ' At 4he Irvlngton raoe track- yester- day the auction sale, of horses began with good attendance and Interested bidding.' Horsemen from the .entire . northwest including British Columbia, wert in attendance. The sale will con tinue Until Baturday.:v..' . ,:s ' R. I. Harrlmai from Missouri Is ths auctioneer and entertained th orowds with clever methods.,' Hs succeeded in arouslns considerable Interest -and food bidding. Ths Brook-Nook consignment pf horses arrived over the Northern Pa cific last night and a portion of them . were Included In today's sales. Ths fol- , lowing sales were recorded yesterday W Morgan Boy, b. by Lambert Boy Nancy, B. etraaahan. Hood Blver,t$lOj ,'Mambrlno,- br'- g ; r hy 8pecla' Tels- gTam-Medusa, j. KODinson, xne iaues, '-$159; Anodymon, br. ., I, by Nocturno- ; Anodyne. , William v Frasler, city, I?0 Moonlight Bells, ch. m.v t. by Noptumo- Webf oot Belle, . Frank Auey, Jtoseburg. Or.. $400; Myron N. br.-s,, 1. by Noo 1 turno-Webf oot Bells, F. , Barnes, Silver Lake, wasningxon, siso; i;ame iiiion, b. m., 7, by Xovelacs-Dora, 0. H. Stands, city, 1155; Zell Z, b. m., t, by Zombro Anna Mack. M. Brown, city, $100; Daisy Q. i Hill, bL IT, by Jtaraont-Belle Prfc. R. Wilson, city, $$40; Maggie Cau tion, br. m, , by Cautlon-Maggls Ar- nold, N. K. west, ia .oranae, uregon, $200; Jldy Beach, 1L im U, by Alta- Truss Torture Osee TheagM Vessesary for the Baytmd But Is Xtw Sae Away With by a Sim- sla, jiatatai . laves ties. Viaaerfal ApsllaBee k tains sad Oates Wlth- ot uun venter er rum in aunr xatpeiy w ana ceeuuw , ' - te Itself. ; Sent on Trial - Ttm (wtni is ae lonsM1 seccmanr Otllint. allnnln trnim and berbaroa method ot trcst- . ins rupture are duct awty with by tbe wendw ful tnnatloa or a man 'woe nas spent uirty vrars to make it abeolotaly pwrfact Tbe mar Valoas sew Brooks appliance gives to tbe rap tures instant relief, ft. and eeenrtty, whars . ..k. it MMW'ail Irrltatton and re- "Sr-inrei etery part to its natural pnsttlon as soon ' lslJs naed and for all time afttrwards. Trots i tartuis"! tortrsr. na own axv uuvwb w ' i Where others UU ! whtre I have my greatest ucees-C. p. BKUUKa oks' spDllanee eares ere ebaolotelr wltb-J KTt nnoratlnn na in or dancar. . Its price ts so. low (lets than the coat of many hnrtfultruttea) (nit anrnna, run n pwr dlate sod trnlr wondcrfnl relief of thla mar . ratoas' tppllance, and no one with rupture can forS tingle day afford not to have It . ' ifntHtiuiaa cit mrmt mm. women and children beatify to Its aatonlahlng sneceis sad laatlng cures. Mr. James Brltton, a wealthy maonfac- torer of Betblehem. Fa., voices tne praise ana proof of thoueands. " He sayst 'H would be ' verlUble Godtend to tbe unfortunate wbo softer from ruptnre if all could procure the Brooks ' Rapture Appliance. My rapture' la all healed np - and nothlnc ever . did It but your appliance." - Where others fall Is where 1 have my great est .success. No springs, pads, salves, oint ments, or harness of any kind,- notliing eomplK ted. no pain or irritation, but just tr simple, aatural appliance wblcb cures., . Immediate relief guaranteed. No fakes or lies, lust straight buatnees, and money refunded f not entirely ntlsfsctory, -Ask Brooks for full Information- Do not lay this a aide, or de lay, or fort-et. but write today for Brooks' Booav . n tells sll about Brooks' msrreloua new Ap pliance, gives prices and nmi of people cured. Address St once, 0. X. BS00X8, ee7 Sreekt BuUdlag, KarshaU, Jtloh, . mont-Hollywood, jr. J. Kadderly, elty, $140; Amanda Q, b. m., ,. by Phalla mont Boy-Amanda Phallamont. C H. Brown, Oakland, Oregon, $2J0; Amy May, b m, 10, by Alexls-Beulah, N. K. West 1 Grande, $170; black -gelding, I. by Captain- McKlnney-Dalsy, S. H. Graham; city, $116; eh. gelding, $, toy Captain McKlnney-Marlgold, H. I Spahr, -Aurora, Oregon, $120; Daisy Mo Kinney, bt m., 1, by Captain. JVKinney Dalsy, A. A. Baker, city, $250; hay mare, I, by Captain McKlnney-Lady Beach, N, M. McDanlel, city, $1T; bl. stallion, t, by Captain MoKlnney-Martgold, N.. M. McDanlel, elty, $101.60; Boodle Jr b. g 4, by Boodle-Tempest, C B. Wllllamsj city,- tlt.u.;'i..-3.;-;'':lS.-". . r-f LIFJir PLACED AT EIGHT .MILES Council tax "Chunk of Ice on "! Request for Greater Speed r'ff( In the Harbor TTomea Who Wear WclL It It astonishing how great chance t few years of married. life often wake In ths Appearance and disposition of man v women. .The freshness, the charm, the -brilliance vanishlike the bloom from ft peach which Is rudely handled. The matron-is xmly a dim shadow, a faint echo of the charming- maiden, There are two reasons for this chanfe, Ignorance ant neglect. Few young women appreciate the chock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to dealrlth tbe unpleasant pelf Id drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding that this secret drain Is robbing the check of H freshness and ; IhCIorm , of ; Its fairness,' S?,: y'-'t As surely as tbe general health suffers srnen there Is deHfjgement of the health of the delicate wonuftrlfWgans,,io surely wheiPttae organs arJHs ubllshed la health the race anWnvit once witness to the Tact In ftocTOd come e, roiUJon women haJtaJound health an happiness In the use of Dr. Plfrce's fal vorlte Frgscrlptlon,, It makes weak wom en strong and sick women well. Ingredi ents o labelcontains no alcohol ' or harmful . ktblt forming drnrs. Mado wholly of those native, American, medic inal roots most highly recommended hy leading medical authorities ef all the sev eral schools or practice for the curs c! woman's peculiar ailments. ' ' For nursl nsr moth ers.or for those broken- down in health by too frequent bearing of emicuren, aiso lor tne expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of oaoy ana m&King its aavens easy ana almost painless, there Is no medicine euite so good as Favorite Prescription." It can do no ham In any condition of the system. It Is a most potent lnylgoratinp tonto and strengthening nervine nicely adspted to woman's delicate system by s physician of large experience In the treat ment of woman's peculiar ailments. Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free of charm. Address Dr. B- V. Pierce Invalids' Hotel and Surg leal Institute Buffalo, N. Y. - ' f ' Celebrate Silver Wedding T V PIONEER ' OF FIFTY-NINE The. requeet of the steamboat ; men for' permission to operate their boats at ; a epeed greater than eight' miles an hour was listened to so coldly and sat down upon so quickly by ths ooun cll yesterday afternoon that all ths captains spread their sails for the open doors. ' :'..yy.-- r-.ty . Ths former speed limit was six miles an hour. Last . summer captains In harbor raoes ordredths engineers to open their throttles and run to ths limit, and four big steamers ths Spen cer, Gatsert, Telegraph and Telephone- running at rrom is to IS miles an hour, threw swells that broke ths. moorings ot a steamer of 8,000 tons and moved a number of ships trom their anchor ages, .us- . v., -; '',-., , Wharfingers complained and the spesd wae fixed at six miles an hour In tha harbor. As summer travel Is about to begin, owners want the limit raised to it miles, as ths fastest boat out of ths harbor gets , ths most trade. "Twelve miles is too high." Mild Harbormaster Spier, a shipmaster of many years' experience. "Eight miles should bs ths limit and when the steam ers are -nearlng the flouring mills, the least protected part 1 of . the city,, the speed should bs reduoed to six miles. Vessels ' at - docks ars ' moved by . the swells . and ." It Is , Impossible to work them when they are careening." ;:. - W. B. Ayer and W. D. Wheelwright, representing the chamber of commerce, made practically the same statement. The council accepted their advice and the advice of the ' harbormaster, and the eight-mile Ordinance wae passed. SEM HAS TROUBLES - OFrHEHOlJ GROWING ..4 ' ..... . .. ,t . '. i ',.,,,'' Harmony Meeting to Discuss An I nexation of West Seattle ; v J':M:A Discloses Friction. . , ; . Oeofge W. Arehart, who died aud denly at Ills home at Junction City, Oregon, laat Friday. : His wife, who was Minerva Mathews, and like him self a native ot .Ohio, survives nlm, with, seven of their ulna children. - inn he llEimiiECAME :;?Mr;:: and Mrs. T. H. Wellsher and ramlly, Corrallls. 'y ' CorvalUa, . May . 1 Ths twenty-fifth or silver anniversary of their wedding was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Wellsber In this city Tuesday evening, April SO, ' at their . home on Fifth, and College streets. They were married near Monroe, this county, S5 years agoN the bride being Miss Josephine Ingram, a California girl, and the groom Theodore Wellsher, a native son of Benton coun ty. They have prospered and are num bered with th best families In this olty. Two daughters, Mrs. E. C. Cummlngs Of Portland and Miss Vivian, Wellsher, are the only children. ' ' " y--The celebration Tuesday evening was Informal and the hours were - spent In social conversation and in disposing ef a tempting luncheon. , A mock cere mony was . performed by Ber. G. H. Fesae, the- bride and groom renewing their old obligations, with many . new ones added In humorous yeln by ths pas tor. -:':;-?-: :, : -y-yH V';- - A handsome silver fruit dish was ths gift of -ths company to Mr. and Mrs. Wellsher. ' Those Invited were: - Rev. and Mrs. O. H. Feese, Judge and Mrs. V. E. .Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cv Swann, Mr. and Mrs.. A. L SUvensoni Mr end Mrs. J B. Smith, Mr., and Mrs. 8. B. Bans, Mr. and Mrs. H. U Hall, Mr and Mrs. James Flett, Mr. end Mrs. Charles Beaeh, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Good man, Mrs, C. C Chlpman and Mrs. C D. Abbott . , v w - t:-,-. STATE MILITIA . TO ACT ' AS COAST ARTILLERY Washington National Guard to Encamp at Coast Forts to . r , Test Scheme. . Victor Ford, . Former i Portland kesident, Left Mexico Just ' ' ' Before Earth Trembled. ' fSDeeisI' Dlsoatdt to Tts JoaraalV Seattle, May 2. It was a meeting to promote harmony among those Inter ested in the move to annex West Se attle to Seattle proper that was called in A., O. U. W. hall m ,thie olty yeS' terday. but it came very near breaking up In a free-for-all .row. . ' The meeting' was called ' quietly to discuss the annexation question, for ths benefit of - Alkl Point - residents, who Kasouercde and xlleotrio Carnival at Oaks Blnk. - . One of the most sensational and at are opposed to the present . movement-Uhe same time pretty masquerades ever W. W. McGulre of that suburb started the" fireworks .By oeojanng tnat tne people of Alkl Point had -.been distrust ful of the wisdom ' nd even the sin cerity ; of the , West Seattle Officials, who- are all annexationists.. : J. B. McXiaurhlin of Oxbow arose to say that lt was time ror ths Alkl Pointers to ' forget '; their ,; troubles and work withx the rest for the common good. vThere was a murmur of protest and McLaughlin again -Jumped to the floor. : -V ';' ::, y?' :. "Am I right or; m -I wrong- he de manded, as he - brought his fist - down' on the table, In front of him. . "You're rlghtr t yelled , the annexa tionists In chorus. . Then City Attorney MacHahon of West Seattle,', one of the . most ardent of annexationists, launched Into a tor rid attack on the citizens, . whom . he characterized as obstructionists, mas querading Under cover of AUegsairaie trust .of ths sincerity ' Of : the fathers of the annexation movement. ; MacMa- hon moved that the meeting adopt a resolution Indorsing the i standJjiA West Seattle officials have taxen. ,- it car- s i i ma. " ait, Victor B.- Ford, whose home Is In Puebla, Mexico, on1 the edge of ths earthquake belt. Is: in Portland having Just 'arrived from the stricken district. Mr. Ford, however, left Puebla a few days before tha quake and felt much concern for his wife , and son for time, whom he had left In charge of bis i business in that city while on ;a vacation In Portland, , his old borne. Puebla, next In else to - ths City of Mexico, has about 110,000 inhabitants. Ths earthquake at that place lasted minute and 0 seconds while at Mexico it was four minutes In duration. The San Francisco earthquake was but of to seconds' duration, which, as. is tes tified by those present was plenty long enough:' The damage that a fottr-mln- ute quake might do or even one of a minute and a half can hardly be imag ined. :- - V..:v' ' -itv 1 :, The damage dona In Puebla was con siderable,: although there were no lives lost Several of the finest architectural triumnhs were ruined j or badly flam aged. .Those In- Puebla were 250 miles from the nlace where four years ago. according to Mr. ForcV 00 people were killed In. an earthquake. : Mr, Ford Is tha only American of. SS0 men In business In Puebla. He con ducts a shoe firm. Portland v Is his home and a desire to spend a month or. two In this city again led him to make the trio at this time. , Aitnougn Mr. Ford says that Puebla has the best climate In the world he la evidently true to his Oregonlan Instincts for he longs for a vacation in a location where the climate is more vanea. - GHOST WALKS. TONIGHT given will take place at the Oaks rink tonlghtl? The Ghost masquerade ia ,an entirely new "stunt" ; In the west and every detail hoe been arranged to make ,v a grand affair. .'Twill be a wild, weird and uncanny scene to see the hundreds of ghostly maskers as they fairly fly over , the smooth, polished floor of the big rink. ' The brass band has ' been doubled for the occasion and a 'grand program Is promised. ' The grand march will be given at 9:30: also the prises. Masks will be on sale at the rink and any, on .masked In any way may par ticipate. Did you ever see the Brocken scene In "Faust"? Well, thts event will be a thousand times finer. ried 1 v nanimously. refused to vote. 5Th:AlklPolnter Pressmen Walk Oat, , ' (Jaarosl Spelal Bsrrlee.l ' St ' Louis, Mo., May t. A strike of the pressmen of all of the dally news papers of thlrxity at noon has tied up ths town. Tke pressmen presented new demands Wednesday. The contract, which calls for arbitration, lbs been disregarded , and International .officers threaten to revoke the pressmen's char ter.,. The Tl"es is not a member- of the Newspaper1 Publishers' association, .- A , Olympla,. Wash., May I. The eamp of Instruction of the Seoond Infantry realment of tha National Guard of Washington will .be held this year at the three ooast defense forts near Port Townsend, Forts Worden, ; Casey and Flagler. . The regiment will probably be divided up equally between the three forts, ths first battalion going to Wor den, the second battalion- to Casey and the third battalion to nagier. it is ths Intention to hold this camp be tween the 1st and 16th of "July for a period of 10 days.. The exact dates will probably be from July S to Is, inclusive. This . plan was originally suggested by Secretary Root when he was secre tary of war. The object of tale camp is to determine whether or not tne pres ent deficiency In the number of men for coast defense work can be supplied by the organisation of coast artillery companies in the various states or tne Union, which organisations, during ths time other than when they are stationed in the forts for Instruction, will : be maintained and. used as Infantry organi sations.. The work this year will be In the nature of an experiment on the part of the war department to determine, if possible, the feasibility of the plan. The order s from : the war department covering this tour"of duty prescribes I that officers or tne mums snau oe aa. I signed to duty with officers or nxe grade In the ooast artiuery organiza tions. ' -5; ;-k 'L v; v Vv "i. " V. ? ':' SAYS TEDDY ADMITTED . ' HE HAD MADE L1ISTAKE McKfnlay Says President ' Con suited Uninformed Eastern ' wMen About Jap Question. , ' V . (Jearaal Spedal ServUie.) W ; . Berkeley, CsX, ' May J. Congressman MoKInlay here laat night told i of the fight whioh the California delegation had at Washington In seourlng the at tention ef President Roosevelt In the matter of Japanese exclusion. McEln lay spoke under the ausploes of ths local Young Men's Christian association on "With Taft in Japan." He said: ' "At the time the. questloii eame np the president was Very busy with sub jects which he thought more Important, and., very, fortunately wasthat - sale b rated message sent by President Roosevelt to ths California sohool board which resulted In a vigorous pro test and caused ths president to take the question up for consideration. ;. - "He. had oounseled with easterners who knew nothing of the real condi tions, but when ths protests cams in he consulted with Metcalf and the Cal ifornia delegation and learned his mis take. ' .. "i'i;l.ivk-j ' V'' -1 mtve mads a mistake,' he said.. 1 believe that we must exclude the Ast atlos, but we must not go at this mat ter hastily. I feel that a treaty can be arranxed ' with tne Japanese witnout wounding the pride of ths nation.' Then the president started at work, and you all know how the matter stands pow MkeBMMMSiapssBHaaMkwaBSBVaMaSBeMSHSeMMasMaS .. . ' r' " Fref erred Srtook Canaed Oooda. M: ' If Allen Lewis' Best Brand. V , ' Li 'trv i, UNDERWEAR ?ilSBEtllAL-;,Sj A special of most desirable Summer Underwear.- Tine white lisle with pink stripes. Shirts with long or half sleeves. Regular $1.00 yalucs, special, per garment, , , 70o All high-grade makes in Tine Underwear Texlures are represented in our Furnishing Goods Department ' ' ; ' . ELECTION NOTICE The Executive Board of the Portland Municipal : Association respectfully recommends the voters of this city to nominate tha follcndngtndtdatei on the 4th inst,: . T?t City Auditor ........ 18.....,....... Oscar P. Miller. . For City Attorney zOx . John P. Kavanaugh. For Municipal Judge . .. .24x.. , ...... .. J. S.' Winchester. - For Councilman-at-Large. 26x ............J. N. Blair. For Councilman-at-Large . 30x ......... George M. Hyland. For Councilman-at-Lrge.32x. ........ Horace G. Parsons. Councilman, 4th ward. ...34x. .......... Rufus C Ilolman.. ' Councilman. 5th ward....34x..... Dr. W. I, CotteL Councilman, 6th ward-...34x,. ............. . J. M. Mann. Councilman, 8th ward . . . .35x. . .......... George F. Brjce. - ; CUT THIS OUT AND TAKE IT WITH YOU TO THE POLLS. "f'y JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST Flower Seeds 2pf. 5c very Kind iVc Sell all the Popular Magazines Flower Seeds 2 ph. 5c uretoGrovr . i BEADED BAGS. " Norehles, Gold and Silver Mesh Purses, Shirred Chain Purses, Roman finish; 95c, to S35. Special 25 PER CENT OFF. VANITY BAGS. Of pretty soft leathers, with purse, ' card case and powder box. .Regular $15. , Special .....,..- fW ;' LEATHER BAGS. ,''7 Beautiful Leather Handbags," fitted com plete with purse and card case, gunmetal ' or silver finished mountings. Specialise Our Leather Department, la replete . With everything useful and beautiful to supply per sons about to itart on a vacation, A late ahlp . ment of elegant Suit Cases, Leather Traveling Bags, Ladles' Handbags, Toilet Cases and - Handsome Belts are now on sale. ' ';"v;rV;.;,;;i hA-h V : - - y'':'yr'.-Mr: .NEW HANDBAGS. , i In seal, walrul, afligator," ne shades of grass green, with gold mountings, and French gny, floral and ' etched designs. Price .............. ... f 12.00 . ' , BELT SPECIALS. Glove-Fitting Belts, all the new shades, silk and leather , lined, gold buckles. Spe- eial . 89 Large lino of Belts, soft leathers, different y , shades and . kinds M)f leathers, hand stiched... ................ ..05e) and up ' . SUIT CASE SPECIAL. Waterproof Pegimond 4 leather, riveted frame, double-action - lock, with br'ass , bolts. Regular $4.50.; Special... ..a.CQi jap-a-lac, t Varnsfc, Paints and Stains For Household Use Stains and varnishes at the same - - ' " ' V . , . time. Floors, woodwork, furniture, ; All tne color, ana wooa snaaes. oasy to use, bathtubs, screens, front doors. pr0(juccs a' perfect finish. Handsome and rich in color. Call for color card and prices. , water Dines, etc. may do - maae like new. "Wears like Iron.", KOPALINE. sUnequaled for glosa and weartnj qualitics.Prepared ' for chain, tables,: pictora frames, wkksr ware, lamps, chandeliers, etc. "The Peerless Finish. -.' , WHISK BROOMS. A new line of both plain and fancy handled Brooms ranging to price from 25e up, .; .y SUPPLIES FOR CAMERA OR KODAK. Everything yon needFilms, Plates, 'Mounts! etc. ; The new Lumiere French Films, remarkable for depth and brilliancy, fit any kodak or camera. ... . We have facilities for making enlargements, lantern slides or transparencies. Bring in your negatives. We develop and print the same day. -No waiting for work. ; . f - - 4 RECORDS yy M:?'-:-yy '' f-l ; ,?.'.;-,, , DUSTERS. " Of every kind, turkey and ostrich feathers, ' down andv wool, , 25e snd up. t ' , , . " ORDERS PROMPTLY. . ' FlUID The protector stops the presv . sure i from ., ' your shoe. This relieves . the pain. Price 50a. 7 AgotAu Place the pliant leather protector over your bunion, v It shapes itself to your; foot. .. ..."Mia siMvsra aia r;; . , ? - For f Victor ' . and , Edison Phon o graphs are now in, and mytt heard in the Gift Room. Come h and listen, to your ,favorite se'.i tions on these wonderful instr !- . r ..... 'ments. - MONTHLY CREDIT TO RESP0NSWIE PIRS0US VJOODMD, CLARKE & CO. an;: cry ' V'"' f