The Oregon daily journal., May 23, 1907, Page 9, Image 9

THE OREGON ; DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1807.
Ir
m i
M.
opies
TOBIQHT'S AinTSBHEBTS.
; larquaa Oread
vital
Empire
Grand
....
.......a........
..................
,....."Tb Binrlnl Olrl
A Contented Woman
.."Wlcktd London
Viort.TllI
The Oouatorfeltora
Bur ...."Knobs e Teaaeaaea"
B. L. Eberman, formerly a inembr of
.' th police department, but now conduct
"""Veing a .loon on Tine street, tu tried In
the .police court yesterday on a charge
of allowing . 11-year-old Kate Pletrlck
to frequent bis establishment In rlpla-
j tlon of the ordinance, and wai fined fZS
. The alrl. who comes from Bertha, was
. given ber liberty, but in the event of
again coming before the court for any
;y offenae ahe will be given a sentence of
' to days. Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin of the
Travelers' Aid society has volunteered
- - to aaatet the unfortunate woman and se
cure her a position," . ' ,
. Borne , more old coins have been
brought to light by Mrs. William M.
, Ovens of 1730 East Thirteenth street,
who has the following: Bank token,
.. Bank of Upper Canada, 1851; copper, site
t or a cent. 13(3. : with war motto ana
..... flag; copper cent, ISO, showing crossed
cannon, . flags, liberty csp and drum
copper coin, 1 kreutser, Baden, 18(6; ad-
rerttelngi eoln 1883! advertising coin,
1850; t-cent piece, 1888; Belgian coin,
I-cent piece, 18(5; British cola, 1 cent,
;',..' 1864. (vy..:'ft,v,,.:.;.,l.; w;,U:v;V
Rev.-John Glen, who has been min
later in charge of the Free Methodist
church, , East Ninth and East Mill
ts, for the past three years, has
een succeeded by Rev. W. J. Johnson,
who arrived yesterday from Falls City,
Oregon, and will assume his new -duties
next Sunday. Mr. Glen will soon leave
for a four months' eastern trip, and
upon his return to Portland will take up
his new duties as evangelist of this
E. Chamberlain, a bartender employed
in Noene saloon. Park and Washington
streets, waa bound over to the grand
Jury yesterday by Judge Cameron on a
charge of allowing a girl under the are
of 11 years to remain In the resort. The
girl in the case Is Cecil Hlrsch, the
daughter, of Patrolman Hlrsch of the
police department. The offense with
which Chamberlain la charged carries a
ever penalty, ,.
I F. Zimmerman, Rev. E. 8. Muckley
and E. Quackenbush were the speakers
last night at the second meeting held
under the auspices of tne Bellwood Clvlo
loague In the interests of local option.
Dr. Thompson,' pastor of the Bellwood
Presbyterian church, spoke-of the work
that the league was doing and expressed
the conviction that the temperanoe peo
ple would win at the election.
Penny ' Bros, Friday Special Oar
$1.50 grade of red or whlfe port, sherry,
maderla, tokav and sautern wines at
11 per gallon; our II grade of port and
sherry wine at 76o per gallon; J, A. Mo
Brayer whiskey, nine years old, regular
15, at 14 i Friday only. 3T3-881 East
Morrison street. Phone East 287. Free
delivery. . i .
Dr. George D. Watson, evangelist. Is
preaching afternoon and evening to a
full house. Dr. Watson's exposition of
the Jlrd Psalm, yesterday afternoon,
was listened to with ; muoh Interest.
Services every afternoon at . 1:80 in
Christian and Missionary Al(lano
chapel,' Sixth and. Main streets, and
every evening . at 7:30 in ' uie Penlel
Mission, on First street, near Madison,
17E WANT
WOMEN
We need fifty more than we
Jiave at present, to whom we
Hi'xW pay salaries that amount
to something. The . excel
lence of our work has
brought us so great a clien
tele that we find it difficult
to' secure enough help to.
turn the linen out promptly
as we would wish.
Union Laundry
SECOND & COLUMBIA
TEL. MAIN 398
DISTRICT PAVING PLAN
EARMARK OF PROGRESS
Upon Voters Depends Question
of Portland Going Back
rr: ? , ward or Forward. : V
PROPOSED AMENDMENT '
13 ONE BADLY NEEDED
Under v. New Prorlaloa City Could
, -; Have Many Mllea of JLwd Surface
Street at Nominal ; Cost -Other
5 Cities Satlflflei;4 Pk'
$1.00
;V.
at East Main ' and East Forty-fourth
streets. The houee Is tl by 35 feet and
will cost about 00. . f '
W.A
turned.
" ,
Cleland, the attorney, baa re-
(33-184 Chamber of Commerce.
To amend the city charter by provid
ing for the permanent Improvement of
Streets by dlstrlots Instead of by the
limited method now In rogue, is on of
the most important propositions to be
submitted to the voters in the Official
ballot at the June eleotlon. It Is de
sired by the progressive element of the
cltlsens to cure some of the evils that
have kept Portland back while Buffalo,
Los Angeles, Seattle and other cities of
that class have gone ahead and Im
proved their streets. .
The district plan of street Improve
ment has had Its best demonstration in
the city of Buffalo, where It hag been
on trial the longeet time, and has proved
to be satisfactory. The man who pro
moted the adoption of the district par
lng law In Buffalo and was a leading
factor In inducing the people to ay
hundreds of mUes of. hard surface pav
ing is still alive. The people have
erected a statute In bis honor In one
of Buffalo's parks, the cost of the stat
ute having been raised by a popular
10-cent subscription. '
In Seattle the property owners have
within- the last six months sanctioned
contracts for upwards of 11.000,000 of
hard-surface street pavements. It has
been proved by years of experience in
all classes of cities that hard-surface
pavements Increase the actual market
Nurseryman PUkington,1 ft. TamhilL th butV? "HKlt'
lng, tneretore property owners nave
come to believe In paving as a good In
vestment The district plan tends to
secure lower prloes for paving and bet
ter quality.
' SL W. Moore, . expert-, photographer.
Elks' building; Seventh and Stark Sts.
Levy's Music Bouse, 111 Fifth stmt.
Photo mounts. Woodworth, 141 H 1st
.' D. Chambers, optician, ill Seventh.
v Berger signs 384 Yamhill phone.
Good 38.10 shoes. Marks Shoe Co,
Bark Tonio for rheumatism.
Beck jewelerJ-101 Alder,
"'. Oregonlan Confectionery, 181 Sixth.
Bummer dresses. Madam McClur Co.
Beautifying creams. See Mm. Hudson.
Klser soenlo photos. Imperial hotel.
COMMITTEE READY.
FOR FIREWORKS DAY
Chairman Summers Has Named :
Those to Take Charge of
the Celebration.
' The contractor who can secure the
work Of paving - several streets Is en
abled to erect a good plant, buy larger
quantities of materials- and do tb work
at lower cost than he could do In .par1
lng a single street. He is therefor
enabled to bid lower on a large jot and
the abutting property owners get the
benefit In a lower assessment for par
ing.,' V; V . ,
AU Benefit by 3arla'. .
Tb advantage of having a number
of streets paved Instead of one street
In any given locality Is obvious to every
property owner wno naa paid ror par
ing a single street When one street
In or through a section of the city is
paved and the others are left nnpaved,
tb result Invariably Is that all ' the
travel goes to the paved street and wears
It out la on fourth the time that It
would normally last If travel were die
tributed In the natural way. The paving-
of streets by dlstrlots maintains
the normal distribution of travel, and
is economical for alL Every fair-minded
voter will favor this amendment, and
place a oross In front of . the word
"yes"-on his ballot
Lack of modern street paving In Port
land la to a large extent due to the abil
ity of a few obstructionists to block t
paving project on any given street Al
though the street may be Impassable
for a load of wood from November to
April, and a large number of property
owners xn the street may desire a per
manent Improvement the good efforts
of all may be nullified by objections
from a few who would refuse - to pay
their sbar of the expense.
Sroa-3tesldats Oppose Improromeats.
In many cases a street has been
built np with comfortable homes with
the exception or a rew vacant lota
owned by speculators, non-residents, or
persons who perhaps live on well-paved
streets In other parts bf the city. These
vacant lot owners frequently oppose the
paving of the street, and their opposi
tion will under the present law defeat
a petition for paving.
The object of the reposed amend
ment to. the charter Is to reduce this
evil to a minimum. It would make It
necessary for 80 per cent or four fifths
of the property owners along a street
to protest In order to defeat the paving
of the street The progressive roter
will place a cross In front of the word
"y" on his ballot and rot for the
amendment that Is headed "Remon
strance of Four Fifths to Defeat Street
Improvement"
LOCAL LUMBER DEALERS
PROFIT BY CAR SHORTAGE
An inimitable style is manifest in the
Hat that bears this label
Peer of All $3.00 Hats
STRAWS AND.PMAMAS
Visit our Hat Department for your Summer
Hat. Many new - shapes in fine straws and " ' V
genuine Panamas now ready. -
That the car shortage has Its bene
fits for Portland and Columbia nrer
lumber dealers Is apparent In the state
ment of L O. Rhoades of Ban Fran
cisco, general purchasing agent of tne
Southern PaclAc railroad, who la In
Portland Investigating the high cost
of lumber ln Oregon compared with
Puget sound rates. Mr. Rhoades says
lumber is selling from 313.50 to 814 a
thousand on Puget sound, while Oregon
rates ar from 313 to 31 for tb sam
quality.. . -
The only reason wa can-w miinw
for the cheap rates on Puget sound Is
Articles of Incorporation of the Crater
Lake cpmpany. were filed In the office
of the county clerk yesterday afternoon
by Will Q. Steel. Charles U Farrish
and Lionel R. Webster. - Their purpose
Is to maintain a summer resort at
Crater lake. Capital stock, 1250,000.
When Mrs. F. P. Baumgartner, at 190
Twelfth street went, upstairs .yesterday
afternoon sne screamed loudly, for she
discovered a burglar ransacking her bu
reau. The thief bolted through a win
dow and escaped without any plundsr.
Detectives were put on the -case,
Screen doors and windows made to
order, fitted and hung. The Pioneer
Paliy Co F. E. Beath ft Co., 13S First
street Phone, Main 1834.
There will be no meeting of the Peo-
ple's Forum tonight The forum has
adjourned for the summer, to open again
In "September. -
; Special 10c, 1 Bo and JOo lunch. 11:30
to 1. Oregonlan Confectionery, ill
Sixth street . .. .. . '.
Steamer Jesse Harklne. for Camas,
Washoukal and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Loaves Washington street
dock I p. m.
W. A. Wlsei T. P, Wise, H. A. Sturde
vant dentists, Third and Washington,
Main 2029. Painless method used.
v vvny pu j murvi m usib in vua
r !,)!; for 31. 349 Wash. St. cor, Tth,
I ? forrly at 111 Sixth street
Eastm .n kodaks and suppllea I.
Lceaer Cohen, 111,1th. the Kodak store.
Dr. William Cavanaugh, dentist has
moved his office tu (03-4 Buchanan bldg.
Acme Oil Co. sells the best safety coal
11 and fin gasolln. Phone East 788.
.. Woman's Exohange, 183 Tenth street,
lunch 11:10 to 2; business men's lunch.
The Second Baptist church, at' Eat
Seventh and East Ankeny streets. Is
having erected a small mission: chapel
General Owen Summers, chairman of
the Fourth of July celebration commit
tee, assisted by , H. H. Newhall, A. a
Stolnbach and Lee M.' Clark, met last
night and appointed the following com
mittees to look after the details of the
celebration;
Auditing H. H. Newhall, Julius Meier that railroads operating out of Puget
and X. N. Fleischner. , ;. sound territory are so badly in neea or
- Invitation EL M. ' Brannlck. Paul cars that no eastern shipments or ium
Weeslnger. Sol Blumauer, Tern Richard- ber are being made. The cheap rates
i t - t-v.s , are believed to be a bid for coastwise
iuu sjluu wivMvt r e4 s vawn . i - -
rZTZru" "Mr" Rhoades Wld the Southern Pacific
S-nV,' .rK v " I purchasing 4.000,ogo lies w oe
M1MUS"W"M
.Parade Colonel James Jackson, Oen-
In construction work In California and
fChat all of them ar being purchased in
Oregon. The company has bought 300,
000,000 feet of lumber In the past six
months for Its work In the southern
state.
In speaking of the car shortages, Mr.
Rhoades said:
The conditions In the weat do not
equal those in the east I figured out
for the satisfaction of my own com
pany that the average time of a car
from the east to Saa Francisco Is about
three and one half months. Coal ship
ments have been held up so long that
we shipped abound the Horn to save
' time. ' Lumber shipments from the
east especially of oak, are almost out
of the question because of the eastern
car shortage, and we have ordered
1,000,000 feet of Siberian oak from a
Portland firm that Imports the timber
from Asia in the log and cuts It up
nere. Tne cost is higher, but la much
more satisfactory.
Flxner and Colonel C. B. I
George W.
AraU and
ROSE'S
Oil
PARADE
JUNE 20-21
eral W. E.
McDonelL
Music L N. Fleischner,
Simons, Dan MeAllen, a A
G. A, Hoffman. '
LiteraryTom 'Richardson, Henry IB.
Dosch. J. D. Lee, M. G. Griffin and
William R. McGamr.
Fireworks Sol Blumauer, C. C Brad
ley, Leo Selling, Dr. Emmet Drake and
Grant Phegley.
Amusements and outdoor sports H.
wr i . m m . j 1 1 tf
Moore, A. C. Lohmire and Paul S. Dick, final Plans for FlOWSr CamiYal
uecorauons w. kow, ts, a. water.
Phil Rogoway, B. G. Reed and Phil
Metschan Jr. V
Transportation -George W. Simons,
General w. E. Fisner and 8. O. Reed.
Another general meeting of those In
terested In - the- celebration has been
callod for tomorrow night-when the
soliciting committees will be named and
subdivisions of the city made for the
more economical collection of th cele
bration fund.
Perfected and Committee
Is Named.
CHILDREN WILL BE
FEATURE OF FESTIVAL
CANADIAN AGENT '
. . OPENS OFFICE HERE:
E. L. Cardie of St Paul newly ap
pointed freight agent In Portland terri
tory for the Canadian Pacific railway.
Is establishing; his department in the
if flee of General Agent F. R. Johnson
on Third street and will Immediately
take un the duties of his new station.
He will be assisted by Nelson Fleming,
who comes from Vancouver to act as
contracting freight agent
J. G. McNabb, now traveling freight
agent for-the Canadian Pacific out of
Seattle, will be transferred to Portland.
Clyde - Reed, "w-cshier- ln"the " city
ticket office of th Harrlman lines, will
become assistant to Mr.. Johnson, who
will remain general agent for the Can
adian road In charge of passenger busl-
ne.-1---,' .f i : : -,... ,
Many Clubs Give Plan Hearty Boost
Great Showing of Portland's
Mowers Will Be Made Final
Meeting Friday.
Tnrtlnnt'a rose festival Initiated by
th chamber of commerce, will be held
June 20 and 21, out of consideration for
the Oregon Development league, which
holds its Annual convention In this city
on June. 21 and 22. Permanent organiza
tion for the rose carnival was erieciea
last evening at a meeting In the audi
torium of the chamber or commerce.
Robert Krohn will be asked to drill the
children, and Mr. Richardson will act
as chairman of the committee to ar
range this feature. F. V. Holman. pres
ident of th Rose society, was mad
cnairman or the rose show committee,
which will have charge of the exhibit
Chairman Row named the following
committees; on music C N. Black, J.
L. May, J. S. McCord; on ways and
means, W. wynn Johnson. D. E. Keaser.
J. C Ainsworth, .
Mr, Black of the Ad Man's club was
appointed a committee of one on pub
licity. Secretary McFarland was again
directed to get in touch with the push
clubs and enlist their cooperation. The
general executive committee will have
another meeting- at the chamber of com
merce next Friday evening.
HARRIMAN FREIGHT
MEH SHIFT PLACES
Numerous Changes Become Ef
fective In Local Railroad
. Offices.
perhapsvouf
house
m . mm sk , a a y n
jieeds Haint i
If it does, the work should not.be
put off until the sun gets hot and
the dust spoils the job.
DO IT NOW!
Booklets "Paint and Painting'
"Attractive Homes" will tell
how to avoid paint
takes and how to
harmonious colors
FRLL AT
and
you
mis-
select
T)rou:cra
C4toC10
, Ai
dfEl SWTS
020
It's Really
Astonishing
It's astonishing how we hare
Jumped into the position of kadn
of all the Portland tailors ia leas
than two years. If s also astonish
ing what a great business wa have
bnflt np, and ifs also astonishing
to see the decidedly superior daw
of garments we torn out at each
moderate eott,r--'-'r;-
But There's a Good
Reason for It All
Modern , methods, systematic
ways and popular principles gov
ern the conduct of this estahllah
ment. Good goods, the rery best
workmanship, a desire to please
every patron every time and fair
prices rule here. ''';-' '.l '?yy;f
The first suit we make for .yon
will more than please you, aave you
money and introduce you to last
ing tailoring satisfaction. :
Grant Phegley, Manager.
ELKS' BUILDING,
Seventh and Stark Streets.
RASMUSSEN & CO.
Second and Taylor Sts. Portland
Changes In minor offices of the inner
freight claim department of the Har-I
nman lines are announced. Street in
spections will be handled from the
ireignt claim department under O. M
Ollnea. F. 2L Kelsey, formerly loss
E. W; Row was made president of and damage investigator for the North
Small events shape K, life and extravagance In little matters
vrreoJiia; the ship of progress on the shoals of poverty. A man who
,4Ciil hesitate before spending a dollar on something he does not
need will carelessly expend twice that sum in small pieces of money
without thinking about it. A bank account is the best check on
penny extravagances. It will not only enable you to save, but adds
to your credit in the business world. Deposit your total earnings
in this bank and pay your bills by check. At the end of the month
your bank book and .canceled checks will tell you where every cent
has. gone and furnish you witn an absolute receipt for payment.
Start 'a savings account with us which draws 4 per cent interest
'tfoul
the carnival nrBfanieatloa. i Th execu-r
tiv committee is composed a follows
E. W, Rows, . Elks j Mrs. W. JWynn
Johnson. Portland women's ciud; w.
S. Slbson, chamber or commerce; tr.
Cannon. Portland Automooue ciud ana
East Side club; W. wynn jonnson. ini
tiative One Hundred; J. B. Laber, board
of trade: C. W, Stubbs, Keiau urocere
association; J. S, McCord, Multnomah
Athietio dub: C. N. Black, Ad Men's
era Pacific at Tacoma,. wiU occupy th
same position ror Uie Harrlman llnM in
Portland.
J. A. McNeill, formerly chief clerk In
tne freight claim office of the Northern
Pacific at Tacoma, comes to th Harri
man lines as overcharge Investigator.
succeeding J. C. Robinson, who goes to
the service of the Columbia River Lum
per oompany.
"'QUID.
-M.,
vOK. CHICAGO
Mellineer. one and a half-story dwelling.
R. W. Jamieson, an O. R. A N. lnves- Arlington place between Wabash and
club; Tom Richardson .Oregon yfXXL' apt.a Pi09 Washburn. 3U00; Simon Harris, three
IJ1UI1L iraauc V
ment, Oregon National, Guard.
All Clubs xndoxsr?lan..
Last evening's meeting was the cul
mination of a number of meetings Jield
to Inaugurate the rose show movement.
Th chamber of commerce 1 started it,
and th Elk, th Ad Men's club, the
Multnomah club officers, the Portland
Rose society a,nd the Women's club
heartily Indorsed It. At a meeting of
the Ad Men's club a resolution was
naami mil a committee appointed to
boost for the rose show. The exalted
ruler of th Elks appointed a commit
tee from that organisation to push it
along. '
. At a meeting called by the secretary
of th Portland Rose society, last ti-
day evening At 'the cntmoer or com-
with Lang A Co. , O. 8. Eggleaton. for- 1" .VJ. -.n.. tJTvaTo. Wt.-.
merly in the local Southern Paclflo iwo:,T. J" "?.??.
.freight office, becomes tracing clerk In Lr7irr3 V"'
tne claim department C. M. Stedman, w.T-.Ti rhi.- i
. M,hi.. i fh. ... -i- -oik I Grove between Hunter and Mohler. 320.,
icewm bWomeTverharirT
become, rate clerk 4h tSe ' Vnral 'IMAj3 Z'
M ThAmae im uwiiuif, juewv muwue auiu am
moted from counter clerk to tariff clerk,
and his old position Is taken by O. M.
Henderson, formerly in the Rock Island
general agency. Some Increases of sal
aries are reported in the freight claim
offlcea. ; ty
ing, Rosel'awn between Eu.. Fifteenth
and East Sixteenth, 3160; John Ratchje,
one-story dwelling, East . Sixteenth be
tween Surman and Killingsworth. 3400;
Oeorge M. Smith, two-story dwelling.
East Thirty-second between Hawthorne
and East Cl3y, 3S.0Q0; L. Skooborg. one-
i Bolldlng Permits. f
JT. Covaeh, one-atory dwelling, Cora story dwelling, Borthwlck near Simp-
between East Twenty-sixth and East son, 1 3100: J. Q. Bocher, one-story hot-
auditorium these committees and Twenty-seventh. 3100; O. B. Holtsworth. house, Vancouver between Tillamook
S'Lf 1!- h. between East and Hancock, 3700; J. R. Capl.s, two-
.t thi first definite action was rourieenin ana juuii Jfirteenui, 1300; story aweuing, Vancouver mtwmu
taken.' A temporary organisation was fHoImes & Mencfee, two two-storyd well- Broadway and Hancock. 33.000; R Phll
ZzJAm ..mniin. wa decided to ings. Broadway between East Nineteenth Hpsi repairs, dwelling, Fairbanks be-
niaea the work in the bands or a general I . wmn-mat, .,vb, u, w. iwwn- .
JommitteeT to b Composed of a repre- , George J. Schaefer. repairs, dwelling,
...i... .., nt th various i - - xitu . I Fairbanks between Thurman and
iranlsatlons and push Lfxl f doe In a large measure to abuse of
ntaht'S meetlna-was the nrst gathering I the bowels, br emDlovina- drastia nur.
of this general committee. ratlyes. To avoid all danger, use only
olilum la Parade. I w ms w j run, ui saie,
w- - - gentle- cleansers and - invlproratora.
On motion of Tom Rtchardaon It was I ?,.,. n, i,ii. r
deoided to make th children of th city I ,i.h mnjr iaUndie. t nmm
laataxe eX tb rose fiuaOs. ProfMsoc rhArmojb Mft . . .
EXPOSlTiOW RR1
RAGES
Afternoon, 4 p. m.; evening, 1:30
p. m. Racing 30 minutes, with
general skating befor and after
racea. , ., ''
rAxsoav ownasrmj,
g-mil ne skaUng befor and after
vuhSm. HEILIG THEATBE JT'
ItL, Sat, Sua. aiviit, Iby M, jb, s.
BOSS OOOKZAB7,
la Bernard Shaw's Mack Dlacaewd Play
"Mrs. ITtn-en's Profcsslca-
PricaeUnrer Floor, 31.50 and 31.00. '
eeor, $1.00, TOe, SOe. OaUery, Me, B
. SmU seUlag at Xbeetre Boc-Ofilee.
BaV
Marquam Grand
Phose lUla toto.
An V7eeh. Satorday and Suaday BCatiaa.
SAB IXaBOXSCO OriXA OOKPABT
ruewrieg Victor BerbefVa Oreateet OomH
t.-.:)'- Opera,. -i,,.;,::y--
wronre oixl.h
BBIOBSt , Wo, 7o. autiaeea. sea, 30a.
Box sriiee upea 10 a. m. m 10 p. w , -
May ST, me ttnum." - j -
BAKER THEATRE Tuy,.
Tonight AH This Wk The Qreatart rBt
leal satire im wnnn iiui s .
. -A OOBTZBTZB VPHUT.
A senaa ef laaahter. Brlcht Biaaleal saw-
ben. SUsa direcUoa Artkor aUcklv. .
laee Satwaay. . - .- . , . . ...u.. :
Brenlns arkee. BOe, SBe. Be. - Kattoees, 3S.
Ue, Beat week. "The Dairy Tim."
Empire Tbealre MXm,.
HELTON W. 8BAHAN. Maaager. -
Laat Week of the Beaaoa.
Stock Oompany in tb Oreet tM
polltaa Molodrtna,
HnOKXB lOBBOB. - -
A'thrDBng bit of Ute la the wortTs ke
tropoUa. Stage dtreetioa at atr. Barfeert Aaa.
MatinMS Wedaeedaf and : Satorday. ' Klrti
prieea, lOe, toe, toe. BOe. ktatlaeea. 10a, SOe.
UYRIC THEATRE
Thm Ham MM. f
Tata Week the Allea Stock Oaareeay fv
seatlog the mguir tMaiisoe mm-
arenatle tnrttm, t
THB COVBTEBTEIXBSS.1 "
ICatlBMa Tandar., Thunder. Satntday aa4
Ssndar. Prieea lOo. SOe. Brerr evtaitit at
S AS.-" PvtaaeOt,-" SO-aad 80. ...
Beeomd Mil ox eboDe. Mala eeSS. Otfloa
epea trcm 10 a. m. to 10 p. ak ,
THE STAR
Hal Rold
Knobs
Tvnneisee
yaeae Sbta 3t. '
BatlaoM Tatadaya. ,
Thsndara, Bavaya .
aad Snadays e SiN.
Irleea 10 aad SO eeats.
Bvory Xvealng at iili,
Brioae 1. SO aad SOa,
Seem geata r fhaaa.
TMB GRAND
wax or but so.
' " 7 Ta4evfile a laa..-;::'';;?
.jV.-'-.. Boadei y-.;'.,S';M-'M;:i':T'
Mlss Orage Gray A Co.
, VOr VUttu aad Xvory Xrea&nr. '
prim: MatlDMev not laeladlas Saaaaye
or Heuaar. 1; . a.TaiBsa, oasaae
HoUdara, 10. 30. aad Bos Boats So.
a4
Fairbanks between
Vaughn. 31.000.
Caught Big Sailing Fish. .
louis Weaver of this city returned
frpm a visit to the Florida coast Sat
urday, bringing with him 30-pound
sailing Slab, jrtUolt h laadod .Witt ft
$1.00
hook and line after 83 mlnutee of sport
This is said to b th third fish ef
Its kind ever caught In American waters,
and Mr. Weaver ha been busy ever
sine his return receiving congratula
tions from his numerous fishing friends,
monster niiX fas tur&4 tOLH tA
Three More
Nights
' OOBTJLBUOTJB SdCtTSig
t two trarxoaT bajtsb ..
Sern-Mlnut Car Rid.
iiifi;'
th Smithsonian inatltuflo'
WlUM&t Si lt5U2' it t t