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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY . JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' SATURDAY EVENING, ' APRIL 11. .1903 MIXm CHORUS MW CmCAGO SYMP HI IH 'lili i ill V ..;. . t . :.. -v , .... . ',.-r..,.. . .--; . . - V v -'.,lv- J'- 5 : J ft - ... 'rJ(f , . ... .n.Tbi-.; ...r- ....... ! . JfAy th-ont niininr h"don of th rtdlp pubUo for dolD'lni innnnr Photo by An(r1u Sttidla ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS :. PLEASE CROWD AT ARMORY By O. I. VF. v Portland musical popl wero proud last nightproud that a ohorua of local Infera, and very amall majority of them ' profeaalonala, could hold ita own o bravely and share so larcely In the honors of a splendid program given; by the Chicago Pmphony orchestra. When the "last number' on the program- Vhe soul-ntlrrlng msttlal cantata, Max Bruchs "talr Kllen"--was sun lat night bv a chorus S00 strong and an nrnhoafra. nf 0 DtACfta. I don't see hOW any Bcoionnian in the house could r frain from rettlng up and yelling In unison, for certainly no more Inspiring chorus work has ever been heard in this city,' ' ' ..'- . t i s k v InA tha nrnlae Is (Ilia to W. H. Borer. conductor. . Anyone who haa aung under his baton will readily acquiesce In the most extra va rant terms of pralae. In spiring and compelling that is what he la: and anyone who does not find him self singing his best In spite of him self must be either a stick or a stone. And It was rare comnltment and one appreciated by the chorus and the peo ple at large when Mr. Boeenbecker naked nr. uoyer to retain me oavun over his chorus. Jlgnity U leadership. Rut it la hardlv fair to speak so lead Ingly of the chorus of which we were so f roud; for, after all. It was the orches ra'a concert. And their work was good Indeed. Adolph Bosenbecker Is a good leader, with dlirnlty icharacterialna- Us work. He Is with his orchestra all the tint, and his attention la undivided. Tha raanonaa ha rets i OUlck and aO' curate, and his men play well' together. The '"rannhauser" overture was a happy opening to the program; for. no matter how often it Is played and how well known It becomes, it la a soul-stirring composition, and yet its familiarity re moves it from the aupertechnlcal class which cannot be entoyed by everyone. The applause was big and hearty, and tno preuy Hiue nuoinsiem juoiuvij iu was given in encore. . Tha fltililmark numbers were interest Ing because they are not always heard In a program. Their quaintness and their alr. of charming . provincialism stamped tnem. una two ueriioa num bers Included a dainty. "Dance of tne " Sylphs," in, which the harp did beau tiful work, and the dashing Hungarian march from "Damnation of Faust," which was played .with- a rhythm and life that captured tne audience. The string 'section in the orchestra la aanedallv rooA and broad, and their work Is delightful There is perhaps a j Hue leas orass man is usuaiiy soen iu an orchestra of that site, but the ab- ' sence of the "blary preponderance is exceedingly welcome. , The balance la good indeed. The piccolo and bassoon sections might be -praised, and so the drum, such an Important adjunct but so eldom praised. -s- I Brilliant Tlolin Bolo. The soloists for the evening Included Jan VanOordt, -violinist and concert master, who played the first movement of a Tschaikowsky concerto. , Thorough ly artistic -in his oonoeptlon ho played with a dash and awing changing quickly to the gentle, movements. His .legato work was done with flowing grace and he mastered well this beautiful big concerto. His encore, the Bach aria for the O string was played with a beauti ful sympathetic tone and the accompan iment by the j orchestra which, i by the m waa dnna.hv nnlv half the orches tra to preserve the proportion, was very Oods into Valhalla,1 i lot. Beats on saie at tne'oox oxiice. 'Florodorft Tomorrow. Florodora" and the famous Pretty Maiden sextette, will be the .attraction at the Marquam all the comlagweek, commencing tomorrow,' Sunday night The Ban Francisco Opora company has pretty and graceful. Mr. Van Oordt de- cuf8? the exclusive right -toj present serves, special mention for his work as ng this attraction on the Pacific coas he was ill and had to leave Immediately, and Portland is the first to see It ai a . i -ii I leas than II Diicn. . '.'Florodora" wll. the vocal -solo honors.- His singing of have but one matinee,. that being Satur- a. a. ftL . i j aai a I ntt V Hssl Tfli flAV aTal M fl SV ' tne uueen 01 nneoa . aria, ana Aion i - " unarmetn My sadness." was a spienaio "Atrip to ailnatown" Tonight. If there are any fond old memories left burled in the heart for the life and merriment of . Bohemian San Francisco, they will be vividly recalled by seeing tne miter siock company in noyvs ra- mous rarce. A tnd to Chinatown. which will be given for the last time tonignt. All Star Vaudeville. . ' This week' the program "at the Grand is deserving of the title of all-star vau deville. It is the best vaudevWe enter tainment that has been sent here In many moons. Walter E. Perkins, the star comedian, Is the headllner. Cath erine Nugent, late of the "Collepa Widow." nas an amuslnar sneclaltv. The Trolley Car trio, acrobats; Bell and ters were disappointing, showing little """"Y'bJXX? hSf..,Jn indlvldualltv in oualitv. HowrvV ahiner. an Maddern, blackface comedians, umM tn ha at Aiuinit thmnrh na otners, are on tne ust. . a tniA vhlrh affatari hnr Inwap nrttaa more than . her upner ' and It may be I . "Texas lUnicer" Tonight. unrair to speaauniavorapiy. .. . I The -last nerformance of "The Texas Tne concert Turned tne JilgQest ex- Ranger" wlU be given tonight at 'the pecUtlons of the audience, and. all the I BUr theatre by the French stock com pany, witn its story or tne soutnwest among -tne Apacne incians ana the sol piece of 'work. 'He sings with dratnatlo fervor and his -nig, round voice, chang ing, easily In tone quality. rang clear and true above tne Heaviest accompani ment. When in- response to m. wild en core the orchestra started the first bars of the Toreador feong from Carmen the auaience coiua not restrain us aeugnt. And he certainly aang It with verve and with a!l the 'Spanish Warmth and aban don neceary to the part In the solo parts of "Fair Ellen" ne met with favor again,' especially in the "Farewell .Wife nil av norai ana. Klgi' Voteg. XeautlfnL , . Mrs. oenevieve. ClarK Wilson, so prano, was the other solelst.ln the can tata and- demonstrated all that has been said' about ' her beautiful - high notes. They ring out clear and true like a clar inet.. But her middle and lower regis' other performances - should be well at tended for -the muala Is certainly cood. A popular concert, will . be given this afternoon to wnicn Manager Charles V. dlers and Texas rangers, the' play Is one of unusual Interest The "ordinary Beach of the orchestra has invited all western plays are In no reject like school . children, free, providing they "Th Tnm Knnir " fnr this ik a ivM are accnmpeniea Dy one or tneir parents and exciting 'drama. Beats can be re- wno wui. or course, nave ticxets. 'rnis arvai r taienhone rvruiiiH dww aim osyiaia (A. uonn Thomas) will be given and the music is so beautiful and so in keeping with tne text tnat.it is a pity tnat everyone "Meesiah" will be riven and In evening a grand orchestral concert It is to do noped tnat tne audience will iake a notion to come in a little earlier t. the evening performance for the hour set Is 8:80 and a o'clock be- rlnnlng, is rather late. The program or the remainina- concerts Is aa fol lows: BATUBDAT, MATINEE. Overture. Tie " Ballo." - CSnllIvanl- "Heart .Wounded, "Spring," (Grelg); "Two Hunrarlan Dancers. ,r fBrahms: aria from "La Oolconda" f Puchlcllol. Mlsa Boss Gannon; "Love Song," "War uance, (Mao uoweii): aria from Xjar mean.A (Bluet). John Miller: "Coronation March," (svenaeen;. SATTJRDAT NIGHT. Overture. 'TJer Freischuts." fWhrl: symphonic variations for cello (Boel- man;, vTans wagner; -numoer from "Nut Cracker Suite," Tschalkowskv) ; march, "Chinese , Dance," , "Busslmi Dance;" "Norwegian Bhapsody." (Lalo); HOLD CONVENTION PORTLAND, HAY 14 BBaaaaeMHisBeaaaiaaesSBBaaaaaa Eepublican Delegates Wil Assemble From All Ore gon Counties. At the meeting: of the Republican state central committee, held yesterday afternoon, it was decided to call the state and two district conventions for May 14.- Portland was selected as the place for the convention, though Salem made & strong bid for the honor. There will be 239 delegates to the convention I cantata, "The Swan and the Skylark," which will be chosen by each county ana orcnestra. . j.: i umrsiii cuum? vmiiicu STTMTi ut A TTKrctn I " was aecraw iDM eacn county ' ill B U IN DA X MA1INEB, I tv,. ..... .hnlM haw. am tlont. at "The Messiah.". (Handen. rnmMnod 1 n, m aiiB.it 9KA VAtM nr. inrii m tin A nri.haatt.fl 'itnila rilM.H.n I , m . . t.. a i kA i u t k i. tvuvu major lraci.un. cast, lur nuuicmv juui in tne election or june, isub. The state convention will choose rour delegates at large and the district con of Adolph Bosenbecker. SUNDAY NIGHT. . it..--.,,.... 'ici T..n , v I deleaates at larari lln Vonc;rto;7Mend;"8;ohn).W Jan' Van will.cfioo.e two each, giving convention. The apportionment of delegates among Oordt; "Song of the Bheln Daughters." (Wagner); piano concerto. (Tschaikow sky), Edith Maxon Gray; "Blue Dan- ube Walti," (Steauss); "Mlchaela" from XJarmen," (BUet); Kntrance of the I wagner). MUSEMENT II A - Inst Time at Heillg Tonight. ' TohiKht at the Heillg theatre, Four teenth and Washington streets, the last performance of the brilliant ' comedy drama success,- "Brewster's Millions." will' be given. This delightfully Inter-' eating play has proven one of the most realistic in point of effective scenic ef fects, of any play ever presented in this city. r . r . . . Florence Gear Coming to Heillg. The attraction at the Heillg theatre, Fourteenth and ' Washington streets, next Thursday, Friday and Saturday Crook Curry it it w . i.i t Doiisrlas price matinee Saturday, wilt be tholt,"Mann nights. April 16 charming actress. Florence Gear, in: tiV I Grant the different counties, together with the vote for supreme judge in June, ivue, is as follows; Vote, 1906. 2.00S 1,121 3.609 1,404 Columbia . 9 Coos 1.272 8Z8 263 2,031 Baker . ......... Benton Clackamas Clatsop . ........ musical college pl- "Cupid at Vassar.' "Fantana" Tonight. This evening the last performance of Lake Harney . , Jackson . Josephine Klamath . , .4 . "Fantana" will be given by the Sao Lane ,- I ljinCOin quam Grand.- It is a bright and sclntll- Malheur Iatlng comic opera such as pleases lov-1 Marlon ers 620 857 896 1,849 941 632 896 2,710 611 2.050 736 3.055 of light entertainment: Teddv rfow :L nAi Webb, the favorite Portland comedian, "'l an and Daphne Pollard, the equally, fav- ' ' 1,SJl onto coraeaieniie. are seen to tne nest I "u k THERE I1S ;N.EXCIDSE ; FOR ANY CITIZEN OF OREGON TAKING LIFE INSURANCE FROM AN OUTSIDE G01UPANY 0 Tillamook . ............... 596 Umatilla . 1,731 Union 1,738 Wallowa , 836 Wasco . .................. 1,743 Washington . ....1,741 Wheeler . 403 Yamhill . ................ 1,663 NO. dele gates. . 1 6 11 7 6 . 6 4 3 9 8 4 3 8 6 4 3 12 3 9 4 13 3 4 6 3 3 8 8 4 8 8 3 - . 8 239 The Totals 61,67 : Kaster cards, finest in- the city. i'ostai tsnop, n jirtn street. HENEy'S SPEECH pi FULL IN THE JOURNAL s . IKt POUCT-KOtOEW COKYAXT. , , 15 BEST fOS OS3CGONI4N& ticiziz Office: Ccrbcll Cor. 5lh & Uorrf son Sis. , Pcrlbad, Ore. ; Francis J, Honey's speech that will be delivered tonight at the' Exposition rink will be reported verbatim In the Suaday Journal tomornew morning. The speech ' will be Of interest all over the , state and will be read, by every voter? therefore The Journal has s arranged to have stenographers " 4 at hand to take' It In full. 4 A. L. MILLS . President I SAMUEL ' General Manager CLARENCE S. SAMUEL , Ass't Manager PEOPLE'S CHOICE CAN BE ELECTED C. A. Barrett Eefutes Argu ments of Albany Man Re- garding Statement No. 1. C. A. Barrett, Republican candidate for representative from Umatilla coun ty, and a strong adherent Of Statement No. 1, sent the following communication to the Oregonlan, but publication was refused. He then sent It to The Jour nal. Mr. Barrett is the only Republican candidate for representative In Umatilla county who has oome out on a State ment No. 1 platform. Present indica tions are that he will be nominated by the Republican voters of the county. His letter to the Oregonlan follows: . "Athena. Or.. Anrll 4. To the Editor of the Oregonlan It has never been my purpose to rush into newspaper corre spondence, especially to dissertate on political subjects. , But. when communl. cations -like that of the learned and In telllgent W.1C Tweedaie of Albany is the Oregonlan. of the second instant, ap pear I am somewhat Impelled to answer hemr-but at the-same time bea; the v. , DR. N. J. FULTON NATUROPATH. Acoomonro to vatitke. Some of her neighbors -Imagined that Mrs. Sarah Hathaway never could be cured.- She had been suffering 26 years, and had tried remedy after remedy, drug arter drug ana doctor arter doctor. But at last her 'attention was attracted to TIIEDRUGLESS METHOD cuiinsr diseases. As a last hone she resolved to give it a trial, and BA&JD WUT 8KB SATS 07 IT I Milwaukle. Feb.5 27. 1908. For 25 years I suffered . from Inflammation. and those delicate troubles usual to my sex, and several times during the last is years was unaoie, ror montns, to be on my . feet, and was ; in bed the greater part of the time for 18 months efore l went to Doctor Fulton. At that time I had come to the conclusion that ttiv kidneys were affected. When I besan treatment with the doctor last May 1 was bloated. , ' had throbbing pains in mv head, end at times a se vere pain In the region of my heart. I also was exceedingly, nervous and my lower limbs seemed heavy and lifeless and very much swollen. After the first rew Naturopathic treatments I was less nervous than I had been for years, and AT THE END OF FIVM WEEKS WAS A NEW WOMAN! Now I can do all kinds of work, and lately WALKED FIVE MILES IN ONE DAY! MRS. SARAH HATHAWAY. SATS BXAHT OTSXKS LIES TKXS 03TB. Men anil women have suffered all the tortures that severe afflictions can bestow upon the unfortunate weak, and nave tried an kinds or poisonous u- m ii li-l at i v-i at -!' Xaj4 ttr thatta nhiralila na tf MIMOf VOVI lUU ' VJ H! :, l 1 1 Jf W eSCS. with the result that in the elrd the poor things were forced to the conclusion that only death itself could heal their sickness and end tneir troubles, uut TBXXS OAKS A SAT VntXtt TKEY SAW THE UOET, Adopted the drugiess system, and now are well. Often we wonder why the world is' not more enlightened in, the matter of drugs, and learn that, most medicines taken to euro one disease is nearly always the agent tWat sows the seed that breeds another.-' Some dav all the people will know what part of them know now. , KJCETKATXSH, MXUXALOIA, . All stomach, troubles, all kinds of fe male troubles, or any other disease, no matter what, will more readily yield to the - Naturopathic treatment, than - to anv drains or a million bottles of the stuff called patent medicines. DIL -N; J. FULTON 316 ltth st, two blocks south Xt Jeffer- son oar, ana one oiock rroia eitner 11th or lth st car. Office hours 9 to 13. 1 to 4. . Home pnona A-siia. . so. . ' "It has long been understood that the Oregonlan is a newspaper - of great worth, great foroe, and it now haa a na tional reputation. In order for this paper to maintain its present and past high -standard it seems thai it should be at least necessary for It -to' publish nothing misleading nothing but tbe plain, unvarnished truth about great po ll Heal Issues before the people, espe cially .'when such Issues are based upon law. - Of course there Is an ancient legal maxim to the effect that "ignorance of the law excuses no one"; however this may be, It is universally understood that but few people know the . law. This writer does not profess, to know it by any means, and It la not the purpose of this communication to endeavor to lead anyone to believe that he does know it. i , Few SCnow primary liaw. "But the point Is this: The learned arid scholarly Mr. Tweedalei in his com munication has either willfully sought to mislead those who may read his ar ticle, or he haa mistakenly placed a con struction upon the meaning of the pri mary law and Statement No. 1. whloh, at first glance. Is likely to mislead many voters. This is too plain for cavil, and the Oregonlan knows that the construc tion in said communication is not only false and unfounded, but likely to mis lead many voters; and this being so. is it doing right by its thousands of readers to alve space to such an article? "The primary law ia plain, but the great majority of people In. Oregon have perhaps never read it, and will never read It., and they depend upon great newspapers like the Oregonlan to give tne said law a tair, nonest. trutnrui inter pretation. But here In this Instance. tbe learned and scholarly Mr.- Tweedale tries to make his readers believe that if there are five Republican candidates . for United States senator before the nrl marles, and four of them get 1,000 votes eacn ana tne otner l.soo, tne one getting 1,600 Is not the choice of the people; ana tpat since tne Democrats nave only one candidate and his vote is 2,600, It would entitle him to be elected United States senator according to Statement o. J. ' "Nothing could be farther from tbe truth, and it is so palpable, that we are inciinea to say tnat the assertion is wlllyfully misleading. The fact, under sucn circumstances, would be that the Republican getting 1,600 votes would be the Republican nominee at the ensuing-election In June, and the' Democrat getting 2.800 votes would be the nomi nee of his party. Hence, If the Repub licans who are true to oarty want to do so. they can vote for their nominee and give him the full 6 600 votes, and he would certainly be "the people's choice." because the Democrat would only get 2.600 votes. , Is the Vearest Expedient ' "In this Instance the result would be that all Statement No. 1 mtrnhur, rr tha legislature would have to vote for the Republican candidate for United States senator, and If a majority of the mem bers of the legislature were Statement No. 1 men, the "people's choice" -would be elected; if -the legislature did not have a majority of Statement No. 1 men then., and in that event, the naoniA-a choice'' might not be elected, but instead tne legislature mignt be tied up tor u aays ana nignts' trying to olent senator. Therefore Statement No. 1 Is the nearest expedient wo have for elect ing to the United States- senate the peopie a cnoice.' "If at the oomlno- nrlmarv alaottnn FUlton should receive so noa vn. anri Cake 21.000, or vice versa, and Cham berlain 26.000, it would not follow by any means that Chamberlain would be eiectea at tne june election as the "Deo Pies choice.' becauaa at tha wttfn Fulton or Cake, whichever got the 21,00 votes, mignt, get tne entire Republican Vote Of 41.000. and tharntw ha tha pie's choice,' because Chamberlain would only get 26.000; votes. Therefore, when hid jcKiaiaiuro wouia meet to elect- a senator, If It had a majority of State ment Nov 1 members the election would n simpie ana tne said cake or Fulton. as tne case might be, would be de clared elected without any '40 days of quiuuitng, Drming una rascality. : C. A. BARRETT." RHODODENDRONS TO GRACE OLD i STUMP AT BIG LOG' HUT Dr. DayRaffety, park commissioner and an old friend of 8. O. Irvln of New port, has received from him a consign ment of 100 rhododendrons, which Mr. Irvln sent gratuitously to grace the grounds near ' ths Forestry building. Dr. RafTety has had the plants arranged In a bed on the. northeast side of the lawn and around an old stump where the pheasants were kept. The rhododendron - grows abundantly In Lincoln county In a wild state, and Is one of the most decorative of plants. The bed will be a spot of glowing color through tha summer. . - . ' ... , '. Tha people of Lincoln county are con sidering favorably the suggestion 'that a rhododendron float would be an at tractive and distinctive feature in the Rose Festival parade. It Is probable that such a float will be exhibited. : ' M, I ! j m . Xeed-rrenoa Mas fg. Co, f Sixth and Burnslde . streets,- piano. E layers and- player pianos, "from laker to Player." ' !!The''Perfect"russl 1 All that the Name Implies" V Made to fit your own case, by a' practical expert, who, has hid year. of actual experience. , Fit ! Comfort! Satisfaction Perfect :-.VL- "The "Perfect" Tnisa has stood tbe, test under all conditions. . fe aw jsasavvi v , ' W. .t m Rupture. We have improved . u. w. renec, aruaa. the, old style and now offer Truss-wearing men, women and chil dren the best possible appliance for the retention of Hernia. It is a pleasure to demonstrate our Truss. Call or write for Catalogue. '. Open Saturdays until 8 p. m.', Sundays by appointment only. . The Ginnever & Whittlesey Mfg. Co. 64 SIXTH ST., BET. OAK AND PINE, PORTLAND, OREGON ' Main 6275, A-391S ., - . I , LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST A 1500 library given away absolutely free. An elegant lib'ra ry of 300 FOR STATE3IEJJT NO. 1 statement NO., ,1 voters In ! the Gresham. district will have a raljy'i on Tuesday Jllght next at the Grange halt L. D. Mahon and , Dr. L. 4 M . . Davis, two of. the Statement Noi 1 candi dates for the house of representatives. in, " ie apeaaftra or me evening. It is expected that the meeting will be an interesting and successful one. "i Building Permits. William s Rlckards,' erect dwelling, Francis, between East Thirty-seventh and , East Thirty-ninth 4,S00; J M. Bengin, erect dwelling. Magnolia, be tween East Eighth and East Ninth. 13,- 000;, James P., Belt; erect dwelling. Irv ing, corner Cornell road, $10,000: A. W. powers, erect dwelling, East Fiftieth, one block south of Hawthorne., 11,300: Loomis & Oriswold, erect dwelling, East Flanders, near. Jones, $2,000; James Bruce, erect two dwellings. East Mar ket, between East Tenth and East Elev enth ; tl.800 each; Miss' 'Patton. ? -erect dwelling, Talbot, near Patton road. $1. S00; Nettle A Ware, erect' dwelling, Os born. between East Flanders and East Everett. 14,600: John Trodt, ereet dwell- inByy,', oeiween uaron jand Hunter, 11.200: Miss Lulu Nicholas. o.ot d vail. ing. East Everett, between East Twelfth and Eaati Thirteenth. 18.000: William Beckett, erect dwelling, 'Eat Nineteenth, uoiwrrn - vvygHni ana woing, ii.ooof i K'.'HIUb, erect store,. Dawson,- between Portsmouth and Stanford, SS,000:John Kedneck. erect dwplling, Osborn, be tween Caron and Thorburns-il.fiftn? T.- roy Carr, erect dwelling, Twenty-fourth, between- Thurman and Upshur, Jl.nno; McGinn estate, repair store, aso Wash ington. $1,000. W. X. MAJtKZU CO dry 'goods. clothing and shoes, ISO to S (4 East Mor rison street ; t volumes and handsome golden oak i eases will bo alven to the loda-e. sohooL church, club or society in Portland securing the largest number of' votes.. votes win pe issued with paid-in-aavance subscriptions to The Journal as fol lows: One year, 17.60, 760 votes, six months, , $3.76. ' 300 votes; . three months, $1.95, 126 votes; one " month, 5 cents,. 40 votes. and every merchant listed below will give with each 10-cent purchase . one vote. At the close of the contest the lodge, school, church, elub or society receiv ing tbe largest number of vote will bo awarded the library complete, with cases. Current accounts when promptly paid ere entitled to votes. The library Is on exhibition in the Fifth street window of Tha Journal office, corner Flftti and Jamhll! streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman's Jewelry store, 14 Third street:" White Front drug etora, 183 Grand avenue; Watts-Mattnieu drug store, 275 Russell street, where all votes should be deposited. Trad with the following merchants and get busy with tha votes; KH CUE 'FURNISHERS TATX.O& STAHTOar, plumbing and ? fitting. 308 Pine street. , " CXimtAX KaXXST. meats and fish, 130 Grand avenue.. B-13SS, East 412. . a. A OOHB, wallpaper, painter and decorator. 104 Union ave. East 1095. XOESSEi rBST. meats and fish, $40 , First ct. Main 1979. , . 4 CHUUCHXJIT B&OSJ, wood dealers, Marshall and 13th ata Both phones. . O0U)8TACB'B GBOOSST, til Rus sell st East 6S0. , . - - JOH3T E. KAZiX.XT, groeeries, 413 Washington st. Main 217. A-2167. 1". B. OAVZ3.' barber, 343 William ave, , , ,,f, T-A 'vt roiCXim ft bXJTSD, wall pnporsflit paints. 406 Morrison st. Main 1872. UX IS. BstlTK, florist J 50 Fifth st. opp. Meier & Frank. Main 7215. STTEEW CITY VTVZSQ CZSisiZ: 3 ass, 289 Grand ave. East 'iiD3. ' SVXTZnrSZSB TXTSIm CO Long ff Short wood. B-1681; East 3081. off: and yard Thlrty-sixtt and Hawtliori.i - O. Zk ;OHaSOF, 'j-inxmlth. 2S8 Grar.i avenue. F-st 6C03. BAXEB, optlciaa ' Dr. B. J. Mills, as sistant. Main 1874. Ill 6th St. - ' WOBTHWXST 8M CO., sportlt.? goods. 113 3d st Main 2uu.. , -' COZMAH ' HACPWAES CO., har ! ware, mechanics" toois and cutler. JuJ 3d st Mam 137, rmiTKi CAJtSIAOB WC-ass. Mf and repaliers of rnrrl ir.-u ami iu..t 313 Burnslde. Pncl(t( :u4i Dry anl Flnlslieti Woitt.- Vim:,i , iZJS. i-rilll Jit. JOH3T SC3.MT7DI.Ar-f lcnr.l! (ir tt I d veins: ou' - wwrh.-.- tu X. HOtSMAJBr. jeweler. . J9 . Third street Main 8186. , , O. SC. BOPSTBATSB. photographer, it Mr xniro street f acino J7io. XASCBRXT TBABSPWB St BTOB- AO-B CO., office and warehouse norm Bixtn street Main 1685. A-1 885. TUB 8. H. BBAXBABD CO anortlna tonuB,' it i uranu avenue, iuisi ass. ZoBEBTT COAX ICB CO., office 813 Pine street. .Homo A-313,,Maln TtnCOAB COAT; CO offlna Burn. sioe street Main Z7is, A-2776, BtTSCa ai' OSTEB.. merchant tailnra OBEOOaT KTSWH CO.. ,).- rA ... tii 01x111 aireec . . , - W. S.. XX.EPl.,rnfiimhlna' anf : a-aa ei. tins. sv. tviuiuraa avenue. ; nasi 43Z9. B. - A. WTXSOH'B ' WH3TTI ' wwnm DiuavA., iu urana ave. Ui, 8 55s, A. X. WTLLETT, grocer. 128 'Grand avanua. ji-ixox, iLSSt ZS. . THB XOBBX. BABBSB SXOX. rinaa u ww vi 17, oixm sireec KABOaTia TEmPTjB QEOCSSV Yam h Hi, corner Park. tiiln 'sen AV-0 - - , ; . . CHICAGO MA&XXtt. meats. 1X7 Third HOBBIBOH EZjBCTBICAT. nn 1 mn xnorrison street, fast BISB,: B-1S2S - WATTS-MA TTHlEtf CO rimrrl.M ...i.nw. miwu.- call ibj,...... , DA. a E. WBIQBT. i lantlff ajL: Washington, corner beventh. Mala 2119. AXICB BIBE&. . ftnat minin.., "HI bbabxs si tim. m.. yard East Eighth and Main streets. East ' 1 . ,- ...... second ana Columbia streets; retail 146 Third street . , MOOBB EBOS.. east M nm dnl- ers-and contictioncry. Williams avenue and Russell utreet. Fast 470i X. A. SCoA B Alia, btovclea nnd snort ing goodK, vviniiinis avenu,? and Knott street. Kaat 24x2 wixtTA r 1. r. -rv --1.1. A PAC-! T"- X. u-!i -.--I n-.i-nr eooIi. nii oOi.rnriA rr. poultry, tun ;, P. nr. fcrrr- z:, , a, iit a ri! pevii !'( tf r. C'J.-
