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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1907)
THE OREGON DAILY "JOURNAL', .PORTLAND. MONDAY EYENTNO, '; SEPTEMBIH? X9.1 1807." 7Sk TONIGIlt'S AMUSEMENTS Marquam . liaker ,'Th Geisha Girl" "The Ixive Koute Emnlra .'..."Tha T.ittl Proanoctor1 Grand, .7.......Vudvlll , Cvtlo J . .f'Allfor Ool BUr......."Tht Queen of th Highway" Cha Oaka . O. W. p. Una Funeral aervlcea over h remains of tha five Japanese laborera who ' were killed In the train wreck at Dlllard, Ore ton lnmt wank, wura helt veaterdav aft irnoon at the undertaking parlora of punning. McKntee & OUbaugh, followed . py tn interment at Iona lr cemetery. Two Japaneaa mlnlater, one a Buddhlat and tha other a Chrlatlan, conducted tha aervlcea. A number of handaoma floral daatgns were aent by member of tha Portland Japaneae coinny. Tha namea of tha vlotlma of the wreck r K. Mu rata. C. Haraguchi, K. Kogla,- M. Tado and N. Nakamura. All were unmarried except the last named, who is aurvtved by a, wife and children. In conformity with tha order Issued by tha chief of police about a week ago, calling upon tha patrolmen atrlctly to enforce the ordinance relative to the closing -of aldewalk doori whan not in uae, complaint Were filed and warranta nola laauad a ti thla morning for tha arreat of morning a saloonk Jeff Nye, Nye. a saloonkeeper at 160 Fifth a treat; H B moo re, a resiauram man at 148 Fifth street, and tha local repre- aentativea of tha United Cigar Stores company. The practice of leaving aide walk doora open la a matter that hna cauaed Innumerable oomplalnta, and the police are determined to make all prop erty owners and leaaeea of property abide by tha law. Meeting of the Federated East Bide elubs are to be continued, th first to be held tomorrow evening In the quar tern of the Kast Side club. In the Bar gent hotel, Hawthorne and Grand avo nuea. The bualnesa to - be dlacuaaed will ba the matter of eubwaya under th Willamette river which ta now bet Ing aerloualy conaldered Ion the eaat aide aa a remedy for th delaya occa sioned by the draw on the bridges. Other matters will be taken up In cluding Jhe plana and sp for the new Madison a tree "p?cil?tioni reet oriage. In th preaence of a large gathering tha cornerstone of th Swedish Eyan- felleal church at Rodney avenue and tanton atreet waa laid yesterday after noon. On account of the rain the ad dresses by Rev. R. S. Nyatrom and Carl A. Tolln were delivered In tha rhapel at the rear of th new church. Rev. C. J. Renhard presided. The church wa organised In May, 1908. with charter members. It now haa a membership of 160. The new building la lOxtt feet, and will coat about 4,00tJ" Th location for tha proposed Wav-erly-Rlchmond achool haa been secured and the school board haa acquired title to a piece of property In the Kern tract n East Forty-second street. The prop erty is centrally located and the pur chase of this property ty the achool board Is met with favor by the resi dents In the district. Meaaurea will be taken at once to atart the Improve ment of the streets leading to and In (he vicinity of the school property. The mission formed by th Second Baptist church at Hawthorne avenue and East Forty-fourth atreet was or ganized yesterday into a Baptist church nd Rev. C. P. Cook, a graduate of Mc Mlnnvllle college, waa called to the pas torate. Elders were elected at the meet ing yesterday morning, and In 'the after noon Dr. J. Whltcomb Brougher de livered the address to the people. The rhurch was received Into the fellowship 9f Portland Baptist churches. John Epton, 214 Spencer street, Mon tavllla, notified the police thia morning that while his wife was boarding a car at Yamhill and Third streets laat Sat urday night her handbag, containing notes for 12,800, a bank book for 13,600 and ISO In gold, waa either lost or (stolen. The detective department haa been asked to make an Investigation. Through his mistake In taking a cor rosive sublimate tablet instead of a neuralgia remedy, Bury I, Drfsent. adver tising manager of the Portland, Rail way. Light & Power company, had a narrow escape from death last Satur day. An antidote was administered by a physician and Dasent will not auffer any ill effects from the poison. Portland folks have learned by ex perience that it paya to walk one block away from the high-rent district, and therefore come to Dr. George Ruben stein, the reliable optician, where they get the very best sort of eyeglasses at very reasonable prices. Remember the number, 18S Fourth atreet. between yamhlll and Taylor. It la In everybody'a mouth. Children lust love It It Is the talk of the town. It makes the weak strong, everybody la talking about it. It is good enough for tne White House. What? Of course, "Golden Grain Granules'- th 100 per cent pure cereal soffee. Water through hose for sprinkling yard or sidewalks or washing porches - or wlndowa must be paid fr In advance v tnd used only between tn hour of I and ft a, m., and I and 9 p. m. It must not ba used for sprinkling streets. If used contrary to these rules, or waate fiUly. It will be shut off. Eataoada. schools opened thla morn ing with Professor Flint, principal, and MIsa May Stoves and Miss Eva Pruner, isalstants. Mr. Flint supersedes Profes sor Btubbs who has taken a school at Hood River. Mlsa Pruner cornea from Barfield. School children will grow strong If they drink "Golden Grain Granules." A big package costs only 26c. It goes as far aa 12 worth of milk. All grocers sell this system-bulldtng cereal health coffee. Everybody Is talking about It. Only one arrest for violating the Sun flay closing law was made yesterday. when C. Battaglia, a saloonkeeper at Second and Salmon streets, waa taken Into custody at noon by Acting De- tectlve McCulIouK iiaua aglla had the rear door Of hie establishment open and was doing a thriving busineas. The officer had no difficulty in purchasing some whiskey and the arreat followed. F.W. Baltes and Company invite your inquiries for PRINTING First and Oak The liquor dealer deposited $25 cash bait" and upon a. Dlea of auilty In tha polloa ourt this morning vm assessed i y juuge warnsroa., ,, I Upon complaint of A- T. Irfgan,.war. rants war taaoad thla morning for tha arrant of Henry McGloln and Ml lot Kinney on charge of larceny from tha feraon. Logan allege that while In ha rear room of Bteln'a aalnon. Delay ma kuihu streeia, the two men aa sauuea ana Dat mm without trovoca tlon and during tha melee abatraoted 128 from hla pocket . The warranta have Daen given to in ponce for service and the cases will coma up In the tnuniolpal court aa soon aa th arrests are made. For liquors phone th Family Liquor Store. J. E. Kelly, auoceaaor to Caswell ft Kelly, SM Morrison street, 'corner Park. Both Hhonaap-Pactflo, Main ?l. sua nun '9ui. Steamer Jeaaa Harkma, for Camas, Waafougal and way landings, dally ex oept Sunday. Leaves Washington atreet a oca ii i Pi jn. Extra fancy Iowa creamery butter IB cents par pound now on sale. Tha Oregon Cheese company, 126 Fifth. Woman' Exchange, IIS Tenth atreet, lunch 11:10 to I; business naif lunch. Acme Oil Co. sell safety coal oil and fin gasoline. Phone Eaat Til; B-10Q7. Diamonds, Watcnes Beck's. 295 Aider D. Chambere, optician, 111 Seventh, Berger -signs 114 Tamhlll phone. Bark Tonlo for rheumatism. T Ice. For lc eall Main 114 or A-IHa. Ioe Delivery company, asi aura: at. CELEBRATE TWENTY FIFTH ANNIVERSARY First Services Held Yester day Momingat Third "Presbyterian. The first services of the celebration of tha twenty-fifth anniversary of the Third Presbyterian church, of which Rev. A. J. Montgomery la th pastor, were held yesterday morning and even ing at the church, corner Eaat Thir teenth and East Pine street. Rev. D. O. Ghormley. who waa the founder of the church and lta first pas tor, preached yesterday morning on the topic. "Christ Jesus." In the audience yesterday morning were five persons who were present at tne iounaing or the church 25 years ago who heard Dr. Ohormley preach the Inauguration ser mon. Mr. Ghormley's sermon was a call for future service urging his hearera that what is done be done in the fear and love of Christ. In the evening Rev. J. H. Snyder of Vancouver, who waa formerly pastor of the Third church, preached on the text "There Ia One Greater Than the Temple." Special meetings will he held during the week on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday evening aa follows: Tuesday, September 17, 8 p. Organ, "Festive March" In D (Smart); Cantllene Nuptiale (Dubois); inter mezzo (Mascagnll; opening remarks Rev. A. J. Montgomery; history ol church, Joseph Macqueen; anthem, "O Sing Unto the Lord" (Blumenscheln); address, Rev. W. H. Foulkes; singing, male quartet; address. Rev, W. H. Heppe; address. Rev. J. R. McGlade; anthem, Like as a Father" (Jerme); address. Rev. J. V. Mllllgan; address Rev. E. M. Sharp; prayer. Wednesday, September 18, 8 p. m. Organ, (a) Trlumpnal March (casta) (b "Reverie" (Nlcode); (c) "Song to the Evening Star" (Wagner); anthem, "If With All Your Heart" (Ashford); prayer; Scripture; greetings. Mra. E. M. Waite; historical sketch, Mrs. A. H. Lomax; solo. "It Is Morn. Beloved" (AVlward), Mrs. Hal Dlrkson; "Our Workere," Miss Hatch; organ aolo, Mrs. E. M. Bergen; reading, selected. Mrs. M. G. McCorkle; solo. "Fear Ye Not, O Iarael" (Dudley Buck), Miss Cleland; "Our Outlook," Mrs. Joseph Macqueen: silver offering for missions; aolo, "O Loving Father (Del Relge), Mrs. L. M. Leland; prayer. Thursday, September 19, 8 p. m. Remlnlitoence meeting In chapel; solo, "Art Thou Weary?" (W. F. Werschkul), male quartet; roll call of members for first five yeara; prayer and social re union. SPECIAL .SERVICES BY MT. OLIVE BAPTISTS Funds Are Being Rapidly Raised for New Building to Be Dedicated In December. Ths special service at the Mount Olive Baptist church yesterday closed the second rally that has been held in the church since Dr. B. B. Johnson has been lta pastor. The Golden Leaf club, under the man agement of President Coffin, raised 1111.61; the Rose City club, under Mrs. Edwards, raised $82.75; the Willing Workers' club, under Mra. Van, $63.70, and the Mount Hood club, under Mr. Moore, raised $69.80. Total receipta for the day's collection, $S40.68 The amount raised by Dr. Johnson from May 2 to September 15 was $880.64 for the new church. Thia doea not In clude donations of the lumber and other articles. Neither does it inolude the lot that has been turned over to them by the First Baptist church on North Sev enth street, which is valued at $10,000. The cornerstone for the new church will be laid Sunday, October 13. The new church will coat $$,483, and will be dedicated Sunday, December 8, by Dr. Brougher, pastor of the First Baptist church. Building Permits. May Melich, lH-BtorV dwelling. Sur man. between East Thirtieth and East Thirty-first, $600; Peter Bernhardt, one story dwelling, Fremont, between East Tenth and East Eleventh. $600; E. A. Hoke, repairs dwelling, Grand avenue, between Alberta and Florence. $50; Au srustuM SnleKel, two one-story dwell ings, Manhattan, between Kankakee and East Ninth. $2,400; G. J. Burns, repairs dwelling. Montgomery, between Elev enth and Twelfth, $600; G. J. Burns, two-story store. Eleventh, between Montgomery and Mill, $10,000; H. L. Stanton, one-story dwelling, Delaware, between KUllngaworth and Burton, $1,000; Margulia & Jones, one-story dwelling, Flower, between Corbett and Macadam, $1,000; J. Boydaton, two story dwelling. Grand, between Skld more and Prescott, $2,000; J. Boydaton, two-story dwelling, Eaat Tenth, be tween Alberta and Wygant, $2,000; M. E. Thompson, four one-atory dwellings, Mississippi, betweeen Prescott and Blandena, $4,800; Mra. T. Murphy, two story dwelling, Halsey, between Eaat Third and Union, $4,800. Hop House Burned. ( Special Pltpatch to Tbe Journal,) Newberg. Or.. Sept. 16. -The hop house of Albert Everest was burned to tha ground Saturday night , The build ing was valued at $600. There were about 600 boxes of hops on Uie floor, The reat had been baled and moved away. Insurance to cover about two thirds of the loss was held. Constipation causes headache, nausea, dlssiness, languor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken, weaken th bowels and don't cure. Doan's Reg ulets act gently and cur constipation. 26 cents. Ask your druggist. - . . , i BELIEVE DEU'S i FIGHT IS WON Associated Tress Manage ment Gives Evidence of Granting Fair Salaries. . A, firm convlotloo prevailed at teleg raphers' headquarters this morning that a settlement of th strike of tho Associated Press operator was close at hand. It was- th belief among tho operators that some action would be taken this week at the meetlnr of the board of directors In New York. Ac cording to daily reports being received at union headquarters th Associated Press is still In a badly demoralised state In practically all sections of the country. The situation In Chicago was touched upon In a letter Just received from .that city, extracts from which read as fol lows: Work Xtog Soars, Tfcsa Oollaps. "Everything lovely her. Th A. P. gathered one man, fellow named Wrenn Mn. XT w Vnl mwiJl a n V. n a Ama man haa lost the use of Ms left arm entirely and la doing all of hla sending with the rla-ht. Pretty fierce same too and he has been kept alive only by'the rre us of stimulants. Ha s working from 11 to IB hours a day and wouldn't be surprised to hear of his collapse any day now. Three men on th Southern circuit have collapsed ana oeen seni to hospitals, one at Auguata, one at Bir mingham and I can't recall the third Just now. "On of tha men who stayed on at St Joseph, Missouri, waa sent to Den ver to help out. The boya there got hold of him and made him take out a card. Then they took him on a hunting trip. Gueas they will hold onto him until the strike Is over. right Zs Woa. "A letter waa received from Balti more stating everything fine and ele gant down there. W neard from the lama place that Mr. Stone had asked the jmpr' ) would -aland iar an Increased assessment In caae the A. P- had to coma to terma. A lot of nubllahera answered that they were Willing to stand for anything, all they wanted waa to have this thing over and things put back In shape again, and that aa soon as possible. "Only 14 of tha Z.zoo western union striker here hav returned to work ud to date and four of these have gone out again. All kinds of rumors in tho Chicago and New York papers about thlnga oeing normal, out noming io u. We got this thing won If we can only hold out a little longer and from the feeling at the meeting today, I guess there Is no doubt about the boys stick ing." Dumars Denies uvannive. In Portland two operators, Ira Green and C. E. Stone, are handling the Asso ciated Press report, the strikers claim, on a double salary basin. Greenwood and Stone are the two Western Union men who returned to work after being out two days. Manager Dumara Indignantly denied this morning that hla messenger boys who went out on a strike had returned to work and had been given a $40 guar antee. "There Is no truth In it," said he, "I would not allow any of them to come back. There la no $40 guarantee ex cepting in the case of the old men who came In aa strike-breakers they have been given a 140 a month guarantee. But ao far as tho boys are concerned they return to work on exactly I he same basis as that they received be fore the strike. We give them 6 per cent of the cash business and 1H cents a message for each telegram thay take out of the office." Mr. Dumara aald about eight or ten messenger boys returned to work but that he would not allow the ringleaders tn the strike to enter the office. AT OLD ILLINOIS HOME Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scadding Visiting at La Grange. Bishop and Mrs. Charles Scaddlng of Portland have been honored guests In their old home at La Grange, Illinois, a suburb or cnicago, wner uisnop Scaddlng waa rector for many years and where he was consecrated bishop with impressive ceremonies. During Bishop Scadding's rectorship Emmanuel church built a new stone church and fine rectory. A reception was given Bishop and Mrs. Scaddlng when over 160 guesta called to express their love and esteem. Bishop Scaddlng preached at Grace church, Chicago, September 8 on "Op portunities In Oregon." He la on his way to the general convention, where he 'will present his plan recently out lined in the booklet which he issued, calling attention to the need for more men and more funds to carry on the work of the Episcopal church In Ore gon. The bishop proposes to establish mis sion centers from which the clergy can be sent out in pairs and so cover th territory more completely and at th same time avoid the dearth of compan ionship and mental stimulus which the isolated minister must encounter. For this associate mission and for the per manent endowment of the episcopate the bishop appeals for financial aid. No Students. Ho Gas. Ho Cocaine. We Challenge the World We will forfeit $1,000 to any charitable Institution for anv dentist who can com pete with us In crown and bridge work or teeth without plates. Pay no fancy fees until you have consulted us. Our continued success In our many offices is due to the uniform high-grade worK done by years of experienced operatora. The prices quoted below are absolutely the best opportunity to get your mon ey's worth which nas ever oeen orrerea. We use nothing but the beat materials. TEETH . PRICES UWTII. SEPTEMXEB Silver rilllngs Platinum riflings Sold and Platinum Alloy PlllingsS Qold Finings j, SJZ.UO o . 8. Whit Xogn Crown aald Crowns, best X2k.. extra heavy S5.00 Bridge won, per tootn, pest gold S35.00 Best ubbr Plat, . a. watt Teeth SS.OQ Alamlnnm-Iilned Plat ...flO to SIR A binding guarantee given with all work for 10 venrs. TZOHTABIiB TAPOB Used only by us for PAIHLXSS SXTBACTXOH of teeth 504 Chicago Dental Parlors H. W. Cor. f tat and Washington ats. Th largest and best equipped dental establishment In th northwest. Sev enteen offices In th United States. See that you are In tha right office. Open Sunday t to I, Lady in attendance. - HONORED GUESTS IS l 5M ROUSES EAST SIDERS Indignant at Book Firm for ' Selling Goods in the ; School Buildings. ... . . ... i For the con venlence of students and school children, th city board of edu cation gave permission to J. K. QUI A Co. to sell school books In different aohool buildings throughout th city. As a result many other book firms in all parts of the city as well as other retail ' dealers Who sell books were In dignant this morning when they learned of th permission. The legality of the action lias also been queatloned by the dealers. Attorney -J. V. Beach, a r. .ember of the board, in speaking aaid this morning that the action was taken while he was absent or attending to other business cr he should have uaed his lnfluenoe to prohibit tt. In regard to the legality or regularity of the proceeding Mr. Beach is doubtful. Th only section he finds bearing oa th point la on In !aragraph T on page 46 of th achool awa, which provides that achool bulld ngs shall be used for no other purpose except aohool purposes unless permitted by a vote of the people of the district. While this section la plain, Mr. Beach Is undecided whether selling school books Is not "school purposes?' The Eaat Side Business"-Man's club Is particularly aroused because the west side book firm haa been allowed to step In and take business from them that they believe belongs legitimately to the members of their association who handle school books. They believe J. K. Gill should net have been allowed this priv ilege under any consideration, especially sine th latter company paya no rents In th bualneaa districts of the east side. Member of the club say they would gladly welcome J. K. Gill or any other firm from the weat aide should they establish branches on the eaat side and pay their ahare of Improvements and other expenses toward promoting th interests of the eaat aid. School Shoes. Bast valuee, at Rosenthal's. DRESSER'S i TABLE delicacies and staples of superior quality, regard leas of extra expense in select ing and preparing them that's the mission of the DRESSER Stora. TO MAKE an absolute cer tainty of accomplishing thla aim, we secured and fitted up these commodious new quarters, installing every facility that would enable us to handle every necessary table article along strictly sanitary lines. OUR Fresh Meat Department is unequaled in appoint ments by any store on tha Pa cific coast, our Bakery and Candy Factory are perfectmod els of cleanliness, and our meats are cured and cooked and pre pared in the various necessary ways, and our sausage made by the most competent and partic ular men we could employ. AND do not imagine that it costs fancy figures to deal at the DRESSER Store prices are as reasonable as they could be, consistent with the unvary ing DRESSER quality. DRESSER'S Everything for the Table. FIFTH AND STARK Branches: Gearhart, Seaside, E. Fifteenth and Broadway. """BtBttB Jib. and offer n Aso Vese eXc"i, m i i - 4 A sModern Yet Conservative We endeavor to so conduct our business jn a" its departments to give the maximum service with the maximum safety to our patrons. We maintain a fully equipped trust department for all legitimate business in this branch of the service. In our Commercial and Savings Departments we do a general banking business, receive deposits subject to check, issue our regular and special in terest bearing certificates, and receive savings ac counts on which we pay four per cent interr.st credited semi-annually. Merchants Savings and Trust Company 247 WASHINGTON STREET. CAPITAL FULLY J. Frank Watson R. L. Durham W. H. Fear. S. C. Catching... O. W. T. Muellhaupt. r s fc-H , ' 1 Jin,''-! The Best $3.00 Hat in the World Fall Styles Now Ready BEN SELLING LEADING HATTER o.8 anrf oterrao r u servi and enver o rv "3nd to Ch- Th ,rd Stn eet. and wwa-witwwa;wwTlrarM j PAID $150,000.00 President Vice-President Secretary .Assistant Secretary .Cashier erehu o via effect " ' AOTBXKXKT9. ' , , feat Bala Opens ody. LUbter A Company's "Product Ion "SALOMY JANE" Wednesday to Saturday BoptemHer to 11. Special price matlne t. Evening Prlo fl.eO to lie. Hallne It to 2So. Seats selling at tneatr. MARQUAM GRAND Commenclnc tontaht. third : week ct "The Cellfornlan?" Statist Wadaeaday aa4 Saturday. 'THE ataiSHA" Bright, Sparkling. Daiillnr. Effervesc ing with Wit and Humor. Evenlngg. 6e, 50c, 71c Matinee. 850,100 BAKER THEATRE i jrr OBO. U BAKER, Qen. Manager, ; Baker Btock Company Greater than aver. All this weeK n ward Peple'a 4-aetplay. h ', utkb Mra movTa.'' ' As produced in New Torg by ouy tltandtna and Odette Tyler. A strong weetem play. Ev'g prlcea, 2c, 16c, Mat., ISO, Use. Mntlae Sat. Nwi wrci, lloyt's "A Htranger In New Turk." Empire Thtatre 5325 m" Oeo. U Baker, General Manager. ,, Tonight All Week. StattaMs Wednesday aad S,to4ar. The Charming Aotraaa, "Chlc" Parkins III "TUB UTTUB FBOMaCTOB.' A typical story of mining lif In the Night prlcea, 10c, 20o, 80c, loo. Matlnas & rices, ioe, IVo, Nest week, -'for other's Sake." The STAR m- yrx of apt is, iwi arw, a, 14 THE It. a FRENCH BTOCK CO. Preaents "tjcb QTsair or txb HJoarwAT." Regular matinee daya, Sundays. Tues days, Thursdays and Baturdaya. at Prices, loe and JOc. Every evening; at 8:15. Prlcea 10c, 20c and 80o. Re aerved seats by both phones. LYRIC THEATRE Botbrhont Mala 4680, Home, A-loaa. U.'k .nmmanl'lnl MntldlT. SeDt. 11 NEW LlKlU BTUUtt. JjaI-A IN mf.r. von rtftT.Tl " day and Sunday. Prlcaa 10 and lOo. Every evening at 8:16. Prlo 10c, J0a and S0c Boxea 60c. Offlc open IS -a. m. to 10 p. m. VhQ GRAND TaadevUl 9 X.ax. WEEK OF MONDAY, SEPT. IS. mm Boaa a oo., "miAKXT THE JAJXBIBD." OTxam Bia acts. Three performances dally at 1:10, 7:10 and :16. Prices Matin. lOoj evenings and Sundays. JOc. 209, and box seata. 80c. ' BASEBALC RECREATION PARK Corner Vaughn and Twenty-fourth Los Angeles vs. Portland September 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, Game Called at 3:00 n. m. Dailv. . Oam Called at 2:30 p. m. Sundays LADIES' DAY FRIDAY ADMISSION 25c Grandstand 25c Children 10c MILITARY ACADEMY ' PORTLAND ORE; , ' ' ' i " A Boarding and Day School for Young Manendi Boys. . Preparation for eol leges, U. 8. Military ad Naval Academlaa. Ac credited to Stanford, Berkeley, Cornell, Am herst and all Stat UnJ- , vrattles and Agricultural Collages. Manual train Ing. Bualneaa eoura. The principal has bad IS years experience In Port land. Comfortable qusr-' tera. Best environments. Mak reaervatloa now, For illustrated catl and other Jneratur ad dress J. JV. Bill. U.O.. MaoiBal ana Proprietor. , The Old Bookstore For many yars at M Yamhill St, 1 . ..x - i as Kth at.. oDDOSlt now lutwtu Postofflce. and et, between Tay-. lor and Salmon, where the newly adopted school booka can b had. New and second hand, USE sosx.or'8 ANKOLA King of Coffees In oat and two Pound tins The Allen Preparatory School corner jk. ma "t. v and aclentlfio achools. Seventh yeas b gins wp .' ', " : laratory School, Telephone East 4881. Jfflce hours, t 18. .r. m-r ,aTT.T T AKAOXTJ f At very low prices -Singer, yv nosier Wilson. Dornestlc, White, Household, Davis and others; to irnnL. quam puuaing. iwui pauneu. r&oae raatno isa. MODERN tfWNTERY Commercial Printing of all Kinds. ' SB nsl Bldg-., 4th aad Morrison. XaAOXX OT TZOUS JJTO YIOI.A EMIL THIELIiORIZ PITPII or BSJVCIK 334 ta St. ynone yaclflo S981. aaaaaaaasjaaaasjayaaa WOMAN A 5PCCfAtT; doctor In this elty, , ba cured many mt' " pufffrera v Cure.i j ... and fmal- dlaeaso. throat and lung trouv Stomach bladder an i k. and 0laeaaee of vi ; heir to. C"i ty ...f. i aeroa ana r"'i- i barmle.. No opertu treatment. ' Examlnaiiva U . , st, corner Ihlrd. gJjSaaSS J , 4 f " 1