The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 24, 1908, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., March 24, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text;j CL-w.l .aUULY JOOiWAU KlU-AtflV VUu0AV : KVJ-NINO. '. MARCH 84,... 1808. 4 F SUPREME COURT V i KOREAN PATRIOTS HEARS FISH. CASE f Consul at San Francisco Hume Holds license Prohib JAPANESE EAR in Takes Precaution to ' ii ' , Guard Residence. . .: ... -' t f f tCnttad rrM tMW Wlra.) Ited as Special TaxDe cision in May. . t V Ban Francisco, March 24. Aroused br ' ! the revelations following the attempted 2 assassination of P. W. Steven, advisor Jto the Korean council of state, the JimnMH of thla city are greatly excited 'i sumI are taking every precaution to pre 1 tent furthfr attempts on the i art of the I K-reen natrlota to carry out their . tfcolloy of eiterralnatlon of thoae whom Miiey consider responHlble for the vlr- vtual bondage of their native Inud, and : -7 the death of their brothers, inrougn ' 7 Out the night the Japanese consuls real- I dene was clowely guarded and when hla office whs opened this morning a guard placed at th door. Leadlng ' "Japsneau merchants are taking aimllar ' alpa to Insure their safety. ' ' S ' In the Korean quarter the ahootlng of 1 f Stevens has started a wave of Intense J! patriotism and the leadnra of the antt V Japanese movement, while Indulging In . no Intemperate talk, do not hesitate to . tlve their unqualified approval of the '. I crime of Monday. . ' 2 That further arrests will be made la rraotlrally a foregone conclusion, oui n police are giving out no information 'on thla point. Jt 1" Known, nowever. . that the acenta of the Japanese consul - have gathered great mass of data con- c ruing the revolutionary propaganda "and much of it la at the disposal of tho . ? police. How far the ramifications of the plot to exterminate the Japanese go ' Ms uot known, but that they are suffl- . ' elent to cause the gravest, apprenenaion Z s not denied. ' Japaneae Consul Koike aent additional J reports to Ambassador Takahlra today and expects In reply Instructions as to ! his future actions In so far as the '. safety of Ms countrymen In this city j -,nd the putting down of the conspiracy ' In this) city are concerned. It was stated " at tit St. Francis hospital thla morning . , that Stevens is doing as well as could 1 le expected. . The wounded accomplice. Chun. Is not doing so well and little bopa is held out J lor his recovery. ' at vomupts nmmy mat ine aBnin uie. or Stevens The posses- papers Btev- ana was suppoaed to have had with him t-lsnow said to have been as great a nTotlva as tho desire for revenge. When , J Etevens fell in front of the Ferry build- Ing after Chang had fired two bullets ' into. trim an attempt was made by a . , companion of the assassins, during the .'excitement following the shooting, to . 1 secure possession of Stevens' port , manteau, but Japanese Consul Koike, ! who was with Slovene, frustrated this ' part of the plot. Tha papers which the Koreans be ( Jlere to ba detrimental to the Interests , . of their country are supposed by them ito be a statement from tho Korean - council of state, and whloh is to be pre- i aought more than the Ufa, - J when they shot him down. 1 J alon of certain Important pa (gperlil Dlapatca to The Joofael.) flalem. Or.. March 14. A' ease of ex treme Importance to tha slata and to tho ranners was argued at length be- rore the supreme court hero yeaieraar. The suit la that of the state asatnst the millionaire flslt king. R. D. Hume, who has refused to ray tho license Imposed on hla Kogue river canneilea for it is contended by Hume mat ma stste has not the right to levy this loense. His attorneys argued tuai uin evy Is not made for regulation, ana that, otherwise. It Is a special tax, whloh Is prohibited by the constitution. AMSisiam Aiiuruir- tnled that the by the state in pursu ance of its police powers to regulate he canneries and that, even If thla ware not the case, the state has the right to levy a tax. through the legislature, on any apeclsl hunlncss. Should the supreme court hold that Hume does not have to pay the tax. It will be a lss to the stste. In future taxes, of many thousands of dollars and may result in lawauits for the return of ail monevs palii oy me ranners inrougn win on is proniDiiea oj In reply to this. Am General Van Winkle license was levied by tr vented by Japanese Ambassador Taka- , hlra. in an Informal and unofficial way, ito President Roosevelt, his advisers and jtha leaders in congress. The papers ' are deemed by the Korean patriots In 'thla city and at Seoul to misrepresent t tha facta concerning Japan's steward- vshlp of Korea. They also believe that ' the document was forced from the Ko frwan council, and to prevent It from , reaching Washington tha attack on ' rStavena was planned. EPflRTI ANfl g wii ai I a t. GETS THE I1AIII RUSH gh- out the state since tha last law levying this license went Into effect. In lu. The supreme court will render Its de cision on tha matter before May 1. FIIIESflWT 0BMC0AST Slogan of Newport's Com mercial Club U. of 0. Ap propriation Indorsed. (Special DUpatcb te The Joeraal.) Newport, Or., March It. The Com mercial club and Lincoln county have effected a permanent organisation with the election of the following officers, who will serve for one year: S. O. Irvln, president; W. 8. Martin, first vice president; R. A. BenselU second .Ice prestdent; 8. Jenkins, secretary; Q. A. Aronson, treasurer; directors, Dr. A. J. Minthorn, U W. Williams and John T. Porter. Many features of Importance were considered, and eathaslasm mounted high as the purpose developed to make of Newport the most attractive resort north of those on the California coast A committee was Instructed to gather data and make arrangements for an advertising pamphlet, giving general in formation regarding the resources of Newport and Lincoln county. Tho meeting closed with the unani mous adoption of a resolution relative to the Btate university appropriation, as follows: "Resolved, That the Newport Com mercial club rearets the actton taken to deprive the State university at Eu- Rene of the appropriation made by the ist legislature.' The back is the malnsprin of woman a organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by achinfr. It tells, -with otter symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in the bins, weight In the lower part of the body, tnat a woman s iemuune organism heeds immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIAE.PINKHAr.VS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says : " I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a p&ln in my side, and was miserable in every way. I doctored until I waa discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had dona for others and decided to try it; after taking three bottles J can truly say that I never felt so well In my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Finkham : "I had very severe backaches, and pressing-down pains. I could not sleep, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound cared me and made me feel like a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs. Has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, imgularities, Sriodic pains, backache, that bear-g-down feeling, flatulency, indies- uon,aizzinetH.or nervous prosuauon. 3IINEBS COHPLAIN'OF ' DANGERS' PESTERING though Percentage Divert ed at Pendleton Taxes Handling Capacity. 'X- ' , (Special Dlspsteh to The Journal.) V Pendleton, 0 March 24.--Tb colo nlst rush to the northwest is vividly ; shown in the increasing amount of bag- gage transferred from the main line to , ;the Spokane branch of the O. R. & N. , fat this place. The dally transfer now .amounts to about 360 pieces and the " :- station force will have to be Increased . xo oe aDie to Aanaie the enormous bus! - X Alness," Most of the colonists passing i J through here are destined for Spokane. . Moscow, Colfax, Farming-ton and other Washington and Idaho points. How Jever, the majority of those handled by .the O. R. H N. are destined to Port "Jand. ' GERMAN REPORTERS V r , JDEMMD AN APOLOGY ;; ' . .-.-VV-(United Prase Le.ied Wire.) '.. '' . Berlin, March In. response to an . .Appeal from the reichstag, the striking v;'i 'newspaper reporters who unceremon Hously" withdrew from the assembly last - "Week because an assemblyman, de nounced them, today Informed Prime ' ; Jkflnister Von Buelow that they would ' 7 -not return until the offending legislator : " 'makes an apology. ..; The reporters declare they are en : ' Altled to an apology, and they assured 'I . .he prime minister that until one is ... -Jorthcomlnr they wUl not resume- work 'of reporting the proceedings. The jjrelehstar made 'the ploa to the strikers on the ground that the public is entitled to the reports of the assembly. fSprdil PUpatcb to Tbe JoarnaL) Helena, MonL, March J4. There Is much complaint among mining men as to alleged ill-treatment at the hands of forest rangers in Montana reserves, and particularly in the Elkhorn. It Is asserted that authority vested in thefie men is overridden and that by the as sumption of powers which they do not possess they are making life a burden to clalmowners. Many of these pros pectors have been cited to appear at the land office here and show cause why their claims should not be forfeited on the ground that they are not showing good faith In the development of the ground. Mining men assert that'ln this the rangers are wrong, as a showing of rood faith Is not necessarily patent to tha n.lfs.l v BnArl&llv h w a tt gnm who Is hot a miner. The regulations of J Orove, the department as denned in the Use Book are very liberal, but miners as sert tnese are not carriea out, and tnat they should not be expected to strike RAILWAY II MAGNATES TAKE THINGS BACK Alter Cocksure Statements Under Pressure, in Mil waukie Rate Case. PE RE FfRoiwtfoTiiF LE STOUE 193 Northwest Corner First& Taylor 195 By THE CLIFFORD J. HALPCRN SALES CO. Chicago, III. Tomorrow Begins the Greatest and Most Legitimate Sale in all Portland's History THE RED FRONT'S entire $60,000 stock of most fashionable New Spring Men's and Boys' Clothing, Hats, Shoes and Furnishings to be sold at prices that will insure this the most stupendous sale ever held by any con cern in Portland. PREPARE YOURSELF FOR BARGAINS the greatest you've ever seen. BAR GAINS THAT ARE CERTAIN TO TRANSFIX YOU IN OPEN-EYED WONDER. This great sale starts tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, and you want to be there with the crowd. BE ON HAND WITH THE, OPENING OF THE DOORS AND BUY BUY. THE RED FRONT. CLOTHING STORE 1 93 Northwest Corner First & Taylor Sts. 1 95 Look for the Big Blue Sign CLIFFORD J. HALPERN, Sales Mgr. CALIFORNIA HOTELS pay ore the llrst time the pick is sunk in the ground. TAKES CHLOROFORM AND GAS TO END LIFE : ir rt'f x -- fOnlted Presi Leiied Wire.) San Francisco, March 24. After she had swallowed chloroform with suicidal Intent and while her hucband was run ning for a physician early this morning, Mrs. Laura Stoddard Inhaled gas through a tube and was almost dead when medical assistance arrived. Shs died a few minutes later. At daybreak shs took the poison, and then awakened her husband to tell htm. He quickly forced some lime water down her throat, and' then hastened for a doctor. Fearing that the water might kill the effects of the chloro form, she Inhaled the gas. She com mitted the act In a fit of despondency. FRANK ROBINSON INVENTS SHOWCASE j (Special DUDiteb to Tbe JostmI.) Salem, Or., March J4. Vice-President F. 1. Fuller of the Portland Railway, Light A Power company was under cross-examination at tba hands of At torney K. A, Olltner, representing the state In the suit of the railroad com pany against the railroad commission to prevent the enforcement at the 6c rate in Milcrniiklft and the 10c rate to Oak Fuller, when first put on me tami hv tha pomnanv s attorney. Franklin T. Griffiths, testified that the property of the corporation in -oruana cost about $30,000 per mile, but finally admitted 115,000. It probably cost only about The winds of March are treacherous. Don't drop your Rain coat. I your old one is the limit, here's a new one at $15; ; ' j ; That's cheaper than a doctor's bill. Special Dltpitrb to Tbe Joarnil.) Pendleton, Or., March 24. Frank Robinson, a former resident of this city, but now living at Portland, has in vented a revolving showcase for novel ties and Is hers on his way east to ar range for the manufacture of the cases In large numbers. He has been en gaged upon the Invention for Ave months. He has been offered large sums for an Interest In It. The case Is made of glass. In a circular form, and arranged on ball bearings so as to be convenient CLOTH I'll G CO .GasituhnPrrjpv ' ViTfi fruSrA c -. OLIVER SCOTT SENT AFTER MORE BODIES (Special DUpatcb to Tbe Joaraal.) Pendleton.' Os.. March 24 J. i. Scott of Seattle, the diver who was brought to this city to search the Umatilla rtvr for the body of Troy Todd, who was drowned several days ago, received four calls for his services to assist in tne search for drowned men wnue here ana left today for Pasco, where be will search the Columbia river for the body of a man drowned tners a lew aa s ago. SOCIALISTS DISCLABI PORTRAIT INCIDENT Secretary. C. N. Huffglna Of the com pany, who was placed on the stand to identify the schedules prepared by him showing the percentage of traffic as distributed over the Oregon Water Power lines. Identified other schedules showing the cost of building the rail road system, but under the cross-examination of GUtner, who objected to the Introduction of this class of evidence, the witness reluctantly admitted that the figures were not the result of actual knowledge, but were calculations and therefore not positively correct. Hug gins admitted that the company owned many small electric lines is the state, among them being the Salem Citizens Light & Traction company and the lit tle road running from Caaadero. Mr. Hugglns testified that President B. S. Josselyn of the company received $16,000 per yesr and Vice-President F. I. Fuller. $7.S00. His testimony also showed that the Portland General Electric company rhurirrA onlr mills per kilowatt for electric current, a statement Of consid erable Interest in view of the agitation for a reduction !n the rate charges in Portland for electric current to Individ uals- ' .... - . Mr. Fuller, during hit direct examina tion, claimed the company would lose $40,000 a year if the commission's rates were allowed to stand, but he became j quickly confused under Altchleon's ; cross-examination and changed his : statement to aav It would cut present I receipts $7,000 a year, not allowing for the additional traffic which would re sult" Moonlight Skating at Sjtjio. The Exposition Is. well supplied with music this week, as three bands furnish music all the time, as soon as one stops another begins. The rink is also pret tily decorated for the moonlight skat ing, which presents a very pretty effect as the different colored lights flash on the skaters: it makes a weird and pret ty sight. No advance in prices. Hotel St. Mark Trod Dodd OaKland. Calif, A New, Modem, eight story, fire-proof botd containing t$o ninny, oottUs rooms connected with bath. Opened Jan. I, I SO 8. Equipped with an uie lat est conveniences known to me en ooteldoiAa Large, light, sonny sample noma for com mercial mea. Direct car Ones and hotel auto mobile bus. teS. P. 1 6th St. and SanuFe depots, St. a rk Cafe. CoWine and tenrite uuHvilri, Fine Orchestra, Elegant appointments. Rates (European plan) from ft. 50 and up. ( lath St. at rrankllsa One block from the shopping district. EM 'Mil (Special Dispatch te Tse Joomatl : Astoria, Or., March 24. At a meet ing of Socialists In Suome hall Sunday resolutions wars aaopiea expressing re- gret that the Suome Temoei President Roosevelt's u walls of the hall should be Imputed to me Bociaiisi memoers. recent action Of the uome Temperance society in removing icture rrom tne New Incorporations. Salem. Or- March 24 artlclae of Incorporation have been filed in the of fice of -the secretary of state, as follows: Delaura. Reach comrjany. principal of fice Portland. Oregon; capital stock, $100,000: incorporators, W. H. Moore, D. B. Howard and Arthur Langguth. The Donald Town Lot & Land cora- nanv. nrlnclnal office Donald. Oregon capital stock, $5,000; Incorporators, F. N. Derby, L. K. Page and J. Running. Oregon Drydock company, principal effice Portland, Oregon; capital stock, $10,000; Incorporators, Alvln Boody, W. H. Corbett and William I Brewster. American Title company, principal of fice Portland, .Oregon; capital stock, $25,000; incorporators, T. J. Davidson, Q. B. Cllne and A. w. parsniey. Inland Galena Mineral company, prin cipal office Portland, Oregon; capital stock, iibo.ouu incorporators, ju c McNlcholas, E. Rice nd -A, King Wilson. r 1 . . . , . .1 HOTEL ST. FRANCIS SAN FRANCISCO Each guest receives, without aklng, the response to the multi form reauests of the most exact ing public The comfort of the present Is built upon the complaints of the past, and Hotel Francis today represents the sum total of a study of individual requirements. SATES ZTTBOFBAJl, TBOK $32 utwajux. under themanagkment os JAMES WOODS TV 1 rr FAIRMONT 1 aw rmAstrxsoo The most suDerblv situated hotel In the I world. Overlooks en- I tire bay and city. M a g n 1 flcent ap pointments, perfect service and cuisine. I Single rooms. $2.10 upwards: suites. $11 upwards. Every room with bath. PAACS KOTZIi OOHrT. The Journal Library Voting Coupon THIS COUPOH IS GOOD FOB 5 VOTES IN THEJOUBSAt LIBRARY COKTEST Cut oat the coupon, nil in name of organlrstion or society 70a wish to vote for and deposit in the ballot box at HOLSMAN'S JEWELRY STORE, 149 Third St R. A. Wilson's Drug Store, 133 Grand Ave. WATTS-MATTHIEU DRUG STORE, 275 Russell St Name of Organization , Name of Voter Address , Old or new subscribers to the Daily and Sunday Journal, paying in advance, will be entitled under this offer to special votes as fol lows: One year ,($7.50), 7S0 rotes; six months ($3.75), 300 rotes: three months ($1.95), 125 votes; one month (65c), 40 votes. San Francisco's TWO BUST HOTELS Tnder the same management COTEL JEFFERSON TT7BK AJTD OOUQK STBESTB 850 Booms. .150 Private Baths. Btuopeaa Plan $1.50 to $8.00. Amexioan visa 13.00 to $10.00.' BOTE STEWART OBABT VBZOB ST. ABOTB SQUABB. 880 Booms. 150 Private Bstns. Bozopean Flan $io XTpward. Oafs la Carte. Baoh Botel Bends Omnibus To an Trains and Steamers. Stewart-Barker Co Props. BAB PBABOZSOO. LIBRARY V0TIWG CONTEST elegant library of 100 v me loage. scheol. number of votes. A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An volumes sjid handsome golden oak oases will be given to the lodari church, club or society in rortiaca securing the largest number o Every merchant listed Deiow win give witn each 10-cerrt purchase on vote. in. i. w. " " .v....v vuBy "vuuu vuuiL-ii, uuu or society receiv ing tne largest numoer or voie win pe awaraea the library complete, with cases. Current accounts wnen promptly paid are entitled to votes. Th Tihranr Is on exhibition in the Firth street window of The Journal office, comer Fifth ! JjffM i,.-55!-ftr.?Jca,tS3 J!LK jiwelrV .toVe: xi. ijiiiu . vi. ' xo vrranu avenue: watts-Matthieu drtig store, 47B Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trada Wlttt tne louowing msrenaots ana get ousy witn tne votes: ' Drowned Man's Body Found. ' '' (gpedal Dtopateh to Tbe JoarnaL) ' Astoria. Or.. March J4. The bodv of Arthur Stanton, who was drowned ln4 tne Necanicum river near Seaside a few days ago while driving logs, was re covered Sunday and burled yesterday. fctanton wa from wheeling. West Vlr- Bsst Bealer In the World. Rev. IF. Starbird. of East Raymond, Maine, says: "I have used Bucklin's Arnica salve ror several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and And It the best healer In the world. I used It too with great success In my veterinary business ' Price Sac. ARLINGTON BAB PBAJTOTBOO -. - Just opened, corner Ellis ana Leaven worth streets, on carllne. Centrally lo cated down town; J00 rooms; 100 baths. Bteeband brick building. Brjry con venience. Btriotly high class. European plan U a day up. Very reasonable rates on American plan. . . E. J. FAIXON. Proprietor. SEE' the fleet By Staring- at tne KEY ROUTE INN OAXXABO, O ZtXrOBBZA. Every 20 minutes trains leave the hotel, connecting with Key Route boats for Baa Francisco, passing the fleet at anchor. B. B. BTtTUvB, aagv Hotel Hamlii E00T AND LEAVENWORTH STS. First permanent big hotel down town. Contains lOObsaatifnny furnished steam heated apartnnt, 40 hatha. Private telephone ser vice. Ssmple rooms fwr eommercial travelara.' Eddy fit. eara from ferry pass the door and connect With trd. St ears from S. P. Depot. Rates from $1.00 np. ' Phone Private Ex -iankaii4. S a n - P r a c i a c o KAISER LEAVES FOE ISLAND OF C0BFU (Ualttd Press Leased Wire.) Berlin, March J4. Emperor 'William, accompanied by his wife, son August and many officials and royal couples, left today for his magnificent villa on 1 tha Island, of Corfu, Bbsr will spend I l . - . I - ..... - ...II liT ... . The party went rr wy several days, of Venice. According to an official note, the em peror will be met at Venice by Klngl WMblns"t00 Victor Emanuel and that later he will visit Emperor Francis Joseph at Vienna. In official circles denial is made of the reoort that the Sultan of Turkey, will send an embassy to Corfu to greet the German ruler. The emperor purchased the villa., at Corfu lajit tmt. Vim rnn. sidera it one of his best estates. . ' T jCABBBt B OO- dry goods, clothing snd shoes, ISO to 884 East Mor rison street X. BOTittUAB. jeweler. 148 Third street Main 8186. O. K. bofbtxatbb. photograDher. 166 H i pira street, i'aciiio 1TZ0. . XADBSB-T TBA BBPB j STOB- AQS OO otrice and warehouse 111-118 worth sixtn street. Main lS5, A-1885, B. H. BBAXHABD CO.. snortlnsr gooas, in urana avenue. ast ess. -ZBBBTT COAX, ft ZCB CO.. office 813 Pine street Home A-S138, Main 1881. VuXiCAB COAX, CO.. office 828 Burn- side street Main 8776. A-2776. 20 aiara street, i-acuio iuu. OBECIOB BSWB CO. clears and naws. i i cixm street. XIiXPP. olumblnar and run fit. tinflr, on i wituams avenue, jsaat 4325, WXXiBOB'B WBXTB lion vsuu btxusmb. s urana ave. . 8588. "WTX.I1TT, grocer, 188 Grand avenue. b-zoi, ast Jti. VKB BtODBXi BABBBB ISO. f!n.. -.. . .1 1 . A, fll .1. . . suoy iu mo vtijr, a oixiu streei. BCABOBXO , TBKPXiB OBOOBBT. ISA TamhilL corner Parle Main EEli. -a t s i. CB3CAOO BCABKBT. meats. 18T Third streei. .Main KOBBX80B B-BCTBZO- CO- 1(1 ast aiorrison street, juast sizs. u-isso. WATT8-MATTBXBTJ CO- druxglsU. Ml RusseU street East 6(8. .. ... XB. B. B. "WBIOHT, dentist 84J Waahlngton. corner Seventh. Main 8118 AX.ICB BXBXB, fine, millinery, 468 l m m j,tH ?ard East Eighth and Main streets. East 16. --- CBBTBAX KABXBT, meats and fish. 180 Grand avenue. B-1J8S, East 618. BTJTTEB-BTTT BBSAB CO. corner Becond and Columbia, streets; retail 148 ' Third strest- it HCHEf FURNISHERS aaTsio--tsM wT , 'OB ft BTABTOB, plumbln and gas fitting. 80S Pine street - BtOOBB BBOB east side news deal ers and confectionery, Williams svenus and Russell street. East 4708. B. A. McABAMB, bicycles and sport ing goods, Williams avtnus and Knott street East 2488. WlliXXUfr ivs. Trrw-iiT.T.a wan. OBT, umbrellas and leather goods, 644 V 1 liAfira t . . . . . . - -i'piper, painter ana decorator, 104 Union ave. East 1095.' ! KOSSixx, mrr mi.i. m.i. 640 First st Main 1S78... OKTB CBXBT HOI. Marshall and 18th sts: Both phones. OO-BBTAVB'B OBOCSBT. S71 Sua. sell st East 680. ' ,0H3LS' H-tanTi groceries. 481. Wsshlngton st Main 167, A-816T, , T. a. SAT I. barber. 848 Williams ave. BTrrCXJPPB ft BXJBB. wall nai paints, 405 Morrison st Main 1 VAX BC BBTTX. florist 1E0 Tlfth at . opp. Meier A Frank. Main 7215. QUE US CTTT BTBXBO ft CBABTB WOBBS, 888 Grand ave. East 8683. ) BITBBTBXBB PUXX, '. OOIjong r ' short wood. B-1681: East 8081. Offloe and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorn O. &. JOB BOB, Tinsmith.' 8SS Grand avonue. Kast 6008.. ; , A BAB B, optician. Dr. B.'J. WII la as. slstant- Main 1874. Ill 6th st . , - BOBTBWXST GVB CO. snort In a ' goods. - lis 3d St .Main t006. . . OOXiBMAB . t DWaU Ofl-'liiM.- ware, mechanics' -fools and cutlery. 109' 8d st" .Main 613T. ,".M-; BTTBSBA CABBXAOB VOIH. Mf r . and repairers of carrtaarea and waarona. 813 iBvrnsldSrfsvlflo fliUtv-Hptixxp 78?fU la. , ' .... ;