The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 28, 1908, Image 7

The Oregon daily journal., December 28, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER ' 28, 1903. 7 Town Topics TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS Hell! ....."Fifty Miles From Boston" Baker i . . . . "Shore Acres" Bungalow .....v.. "Are You a Mason?" urpneum Pant age Grand . . , Star ..... Lyrlo . . . Vaudeville , , . Vaudeville . . Vaudeville Why Girls Leave Home" ...... , . . ... t V ''Moths" The Miller Mdwrey Lumber company has filed Its articles of Incorporation with the county clerk. John P. Miller, C P. Hoeue and H. W. Hogue are the Incorporators.-The capital stock Is 150, 000. Alfred G. Whlteman, Henry B. Ahofner and J. C. Shofner have filed 5.o articles of Incorporation of the Ore Won. Art Tile company. The capital stock la $3000, The Swedish-American National League of Oregon filed its ar ticles with Edward J. Gratis, Erio A. Pearson and Carl A. Anderson as in corporators. The capital stock Is J 600, After running from Front and Main streets this morning, John Rogers, a sailor, was captured at Second and Uiirnslrio streets hv fleraeant Smith and John McGuire, the man who says he owned the bicycle Rogers was trying to sell when McGuire appeared., The sailor (fled northward and passed the police 'station with McGuire but a few blocks behind. The pursuer was badly winded when he dashed into the police station and asked tot an officer. Smith then joined the chase and P.ogers was found at tsurnfiiae street. Mrs. Joseph Albrlchi an old and high ly respected resident of Salem. Or., died Sunday. December 27.-190S. She Is sur- 1 V. .. 1 U . . 1 J T AlKt,h vivru uy nci iiusubiiui nimupii aiwuvh, . arid three children. Mrs. T. M. Barr and Frank ' Albrlch of Salem and John A. Albrlch Of this city. The funeral will take Dlace at 9:30 a. to.. Wednesday. De cember 30, 1908,-at Salem. Mrs. Al brlch was 74 years old, and she Is sur vived Dy .11 grand cnuaren.o W. C. Campbell, one of the attorneys In the Finch case, was served In the courtroiftn Saturday with papers in the attachment of his printing office on Sixth street near Pine. Deputy Constable Klernan invaded the courtroom and served the papers upon .the printer lawyer. The attachment Is on account or 100 worth, of printers supplies. Mrs. Katherlne Ginder, employed In the home of H. H. Riddell. 415 East Nineteenth, north, last evening became the victim of a bad combination of drugs and llquori according to the re port or the orricer wno was caneti to the house to subdue Mrs. Glnder. She was under .the table when the policeman arrived. I John B. Frost Is tulng for $100 In the circuit court today on an appeal case from the Justice court. It Is alleged that he sold property for a consider ation of $1600 to Albert and Mary Sass and that they, believing it to be worth but $1500, paid only that sum. Frost asks for the additional $100. The following articles were found on the Portland streetcars December 26 and 27: Twenty-six umbrellas, 1 watch, 2 pair gloves, 1 suit box. 1 suitcase. 6 lunch boxes, 1 book, 1 hammer, 1 toll paper, 1 shopping bag, 1 hut, 3 pack ages, 1 purse. The Oregon conference of the Home Missions and Church Extension Insti tute will be held at the Centenary Meth odist church, corner East Ninth and East Pine streets, on Tuesday and Wed nesday, December 29 and 30. The open ing session will be held tomorrow morn ing at 9:30. Notice Mount Scott water consum ers supplied by the Woodmere Water company are hereoy notified that on account of making much needed re pairs at their pumping plant, the wa ter will be shut off most of the time during Monday night and Tuesday. The Sisters of St. Mary's Home for Orphan Girls at Oswego, Or., return their heartiest thanks to the charitable donors who so kindly remembered their little wards at the return of the Christ mas season. Rate war. Steamer Northland sails direct for San Francisco Tuesday. 4 p. m. Cabin $10, steerage $5; berth and meals included. Frank Bo 11am, agent, 128 Third street. Flora M. Lyons, aged 3R. who lives on West avenue, has been adjudged Insane for the third time and will be taken to the state asylum for-the insane. Goods now on display for our sale that starts Monday, 8:30 a. m. Values to $5.00 for 50c. Elite China & Glass Co., 352 Morrison street. Kelly's Family V-tquor Store. Park and Morrison. High grade wines and liquors. One price to all. Free delivery. Tel. Main 28. Home. A-2802. Beldlng Rros., jewelers and scientific opticians, 45 Third street. A big cut in prices one week only. First clearance sale in 10 years. Steamer Jessie Harkins. for Camas, Washougal and way landings, dally ex cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street dock at 2 p. m. Woman's Exchange. 133 Tenth street, lunch 11:30 to 2; business men's lunch W. A. Wise and associates, painless dentists. Third and Washington. D, Chambers & Bon, opticians, 321 Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best. Dr. Haynes, optician. Salmon near 6th. Berger, signs. 284 Yamhill. M. 9S31. Journal want ads. lc a word. . Sorrows of Childhood. "By George," said the expatriate, "the unnaturalness of living In an apartment never struck me so forcibly as when last night my two kids laid their letters to Santa Claus on the top of the steam radiator and went off to bed trying to figure how Santa Claus could come down the steam pipes and ud through the coils. I went out to buy a cigar before they could ask me. foor little kids, no stockings hung by the chimney for them." Spectacles at Metxger's. " FIVE LAWYERS . DEFEND I'JOIIII Fight to. Clear. Kingston Lodging Hotise People of Larceny! Charge. Five lawyers .are now Interested In the defense of the two roomers and the proprietor of the ' Kingston rooming house, who are charged with drugging and robbing an English sailor, and the two roomers have complicated the case by obtaining a marriage license. It is evident that strong efforts will be made ta clear Mrs. Mary Walker, the landlady, of the charire. The law- Lyers who are now Interested in the case are uan a. Mala rkey, Alex Hweek, y. K. Strode, John H. Stevenson and E. B. Seabroolc Mr. Malarkey Is in eastern Oregon, so Attorney Seabrook today asked Judge Van Zante to postpone the preliminary hearing until January 5. Deputy District Attorney Hennessy declares he will push the case to the utmost. Evidence Is ' now being gath ered by the district attorney's office against Mrs. Walker. In this case An drew Draffln charges that he went into the rooming house at Third and Tayloc streets with $370, and that when he awoke Friday he had only one copper cent in his pocket. He 'says he lost con sciousness after drinking one glass of beer, and the authorities are holding to theory that chloral was administered. ijv ; BH,S III I It f 1 W 1 1,311 he told her he had no money to buy his DreuKxasi, George J. Yank, a bartender, and Florence Thompson, the woman who was in urarrin i company soon after he entered the house, were arrested on a statutory charge when the off leers first visited the house Friday. The Thomp son woman was afterward arrested on a larceny charge. A marriage license was Issued today to George J. Yank and Nellie F. Ridge, which is believed to be the true name of the Thompson woman. Police offi cers say that durjng an Investigation of-a previous "touch" case at the King ston these people swore they were married. HEW YORK IS L GOD DROVE HER FROM HOME, SHE SAYS Mrs. Luella C. Tarrish Ac cuses Her Husband of Cruel Treatment. Chicago Becoming Banking Center of West Says , J. P. Finley. At the recent national mining con gress held at Pittsburg, Pa., J. P. Fln fey and E. A. Sessions of this city were delegates appointed by Governor Chamberlain to represent Oregon: Mr. Finley, who has returned by way of New .York, said this morning. "The sessions of the congress were interesting and many able papers were read, although they dealt mainly with problems relating to coal mining, which Is not of so much importance to the Pacific coast as the mining a' metals. "A matter which is of Interest to the west waa the appointing of a committee to confer with the national forestry de partment and obtain concessions tn the cutting of necessary timber for con struction work within the forest re serves. : . "The dedication of the old barracks at Pittsburg aa a national mining ex- fierlment station was another matter of nterest. Here experiments with ex plosives, with a view to the prevention of accidents in mines, and also ex periments with smoke consumers for coal burning machinery and the many problems of conservation of fuel will be tried out b" a competent staff. The results of this line of scientific ex- fierimentatlon should be of vast value o all mining interests." In soeaklnr of the financial condi tions east and west Mr. Finley said: "New York is still feeling the effects of the Wall street panic and -Is losing ground on account of It with the many small depositors throughout the middle west who are making Chicago their depository. It was predicted that Chi cago would be the gainer by the gam bling panic in New York and this I found to be true in talking with the moneyed men of Cnlcago. There has been a steady decrease In the small Meposlts in New York, with a corre sponding gain In Chicago. Throughout the states of Illinois, Indiana and on toward the far west there Is a grow ing feeling of independence while New York is still suffering from the ef fects of the panic." AT TnE THEATEES Ivory Soap is a bath soap; a toilet soap; a fine laundry soap. With it the Head of the House can keep his hands and face and body clean. So can the Youngster, who will some day be the head of his own house. . .' ; As for the Wife and Mother, she finds it in- valuable for preserving the beauty of-her table- linen, her laces, curtains, cut glass and a hundred other articles, in which she takes special pride. i vory Doap Luella C. Parrlsh, who. recently brought suit In the circuit court against her husband, Edward E. Parrlsh, for separate maintenance, has filed a suit for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. The maintenance case was tried last week and is still under the consideration of Judge Cleland. -i ne rarrisnes were married at Albany in November. 1878. . but Mrs. Parrlsh has lived in Portland for the past few years. Her husband attempted to get a divorce a few years ago, while both were living in Albany, but failed, and since that time, according to the com plaint, the plaintiff has been forced to remain apart and away from her- hus band at his command. She affirms that in August, 1905, Mr. Parrlsh called her vile names and as saulted, beat and pinched her, causing black and blue marks, and that he hitched up a team on their farm, com manded her to get in the wagon and Instructed the driver to take her away, telling her never to return. Such actions as these caused her to suffer from nervous prostration, she says. In her suit for divorce she aska that one third of the defendant's prop erty, amounting to several thousand dollars In value, be awarded her as her own, separate and apart from him, and that Parrlsh be forced to pay her 50 a month as permanent alimony. COHAN PLAY IS HIT AT HEILIG "When Is fifty miles from Boston far ther than that?" asked the facetious man last night as he boarded an owl car. His companion looked coyly at him and answered: "When it is at the Hellig." This was meant as a joke at the time. It isn't Neither Is George M. Cohan's I rural musical comedy which opened at the Helliar last night for a week in Portland a joke. It Is a combination composed of some plot, a number of pretty girls, a fat boy. a slim one who Is light on his feet, a couple of belliger ent Irish gentlemen who like to fight their sons' battles, a couple of youths who are desperately in love with the same girl, this same girl who is a very sweet little postmistress, another young man who is worked by the villainous young lover, a very amusing village fosslp, some neat costumes, trees in the ackground, a village band, a village cut-up and several songs. Ail or tnese ingreaients mixed to gether in the orooer proportions and administered in broken doses through out tno evening leave a pleasant taste In the mouth and a fairly warm feel in around the heart for everything ends neppiir and everyDoay is in some body's arms when the curtain goes down. "Fifty Miles From Boston" does very well. It has the Cohan swing and go. It has a little more plot than those productions usually have and it has one or two or three characters that are sure laugh producers. Suxanne Leon ard Westford aa Mrs. TUford. every body's friend, is a dandy and last night convulsed the big audience with her song, "Ain t it AwruiT Thomas Em ory, who looks about 13. did some good work as Eddie Mosely, the boy about the barn who does not like "these mi nor league towns." Hasel Lowry as the little postmistress Is girlish and sweet and no one blames two fellows for fall ins; in love and fighting for her. Wal ter P. Richardson wfth his song, "Har ridan" set the galleries whistling, 'and that Is a sign his song was good. VFlfty Miles From Boston" is worth the trip. It will be at the Hellig all wek with matinees New Year's day and Saturday. GREAT PIANO SALE Salesrooms Seated Over the Bead of Present Tenants. "Yea we are forced out of our prem ises," said S. S. Soule of the Hovenden Soule piano company, when seen in the salesrooms at Morrison . and Parle street "We propose to sacrifice all the instruments we have on hand. They must go foe what they will bring, f ilanos, player pianos, organs, etc Ft s a genuine sacrifice sale. The place waa rented over our heads and you can't find a place to store a stock of pianos and players in a hurry. We carry such well known makes aa Ivers A Pond, Gabler, Fischer. Melville, Clark. Includ ing the great Melville Clark apollo, 88 note player piano." ' , t :. . Rock Springs Coal ? c The beet coal on the market. Lib erty Coal & Ice Co.. agents. Office 26 North Fourteenth street Main 1662.. A-313C . . jg Big Musical Play at Heilig. George M. Cohan's best musical play, "Fifty Miles From Boston," will be the attraction at the Heilig theatre tonight and every night this week, with special Srlce matinees. New Year's day and aturday. The cast is excellent, the girls pretty, the music catchy, and there you are. "Why- Girls Leave Home" at Star. "Why Girls Leave Home," at the Star this week, is by Fred Summerfield, and the story Is a representation of the hap penings of almost every household possessing a daughter whose future is to be considered above all else. BREAT COMEDY AT BUNGALOW "Are You a Mason?" the offering of the Baker Stock company at the Bunga low this week, la one of those very few comedies that never seem to grow stale, and the Interpretation of the Bungalow players brings out the humor of the many intricate, situations to the utmost William Dills, Mrs. Gleason, Howard Russell. Lucile Webster. Karl Dwlre. and William Gleason carry the comedy along with a rush, Russell's acting while em broidering being especially funny. Those who saw him In "Charley's Aunt" will understand how he can manage such a situation. Sydney Ayres as Frank Perry and Miss Jewell as Mrs. Perry do all that their friends exiect of them. Dills makes a splendid . high Mason, while Mrs. Gleason does some of the best work of the show, as the worshipper of all things Masonic Maribel Seymour ana Rhea Mitchell contribute much toward the success of the show. The , comedy will be seen all this week at the Bunga low. "SHORE ACRES" OLD FAVORITE AT BAKER Full of human Interest, picturing life on the old farm with typical characters of the rural districts, "Shore Acres,' one of the old standbys made famous by James A. Hearne, began a week'i run at the Baker theatre yesterday. The leading role, that or Nathaniel, werry, is taken most admirably by Archie Boyd. Miss Dorothy Hearne, a daughter of the original Nathaniel, is witn tne company, playing the part of Helen Berrv. which she does particularly well "Shore Acres" Is particularly timely at tnts season or the year, in tne last act there is a Christmas scene which has helped to make the play famous. One who sees "Shore Acres" remembers this last act, everybody who has erred Is forgiven snd evervthlnsr comes out all rlsht. and often finds himself think ing of the scene when other details about tne ptay nave neen zorgotten. Grand's New Bill. Today there is a new vaudeville bill at the Grand and from all reports It is good throughout. The feature is Mile. Summervllle and her dancing horse, Columbus. The special added attrac tion is John Birch, "the man with the hats." One Word Primrose Orpheum. Just a word with you about the Or pheum bill. You saw the bill last week; you know It was one of the finest vau deville shows ever seen In Portland. Go this week and see another all star fea ture bill. Think of seeing George Prim rose and six other big acts, all on one bill. "Shore Acres" Matinees This Week. There will -be three matinees of as well as the regular evening perform ances. Wednesday will be bargain day ann inera win aiou uc t Year's day matinee as well as the reg ular Saturday afternoon performance. "Are You a Mason?" at Bungalow. The majority of people want to go to the theatre to laugh only, and these will find their affinity In the Baker Stock company's rattling farce. "Are You a Mason," this week. It Is one big hearty laugh from start to finish. "Moths" at the Lyric. The great society success, "Moths," Is the attraction at the Lyric all this week with a special matinee on New Year's day. Mr. Humphry and Miss Walton are exceptionally good in so ciety work. The Value of Books. A young girl once asked Mark Twain If he liked books for Christmas gifts. "Well, that depends." drawled the s-reat humorist. "If a book has a leath er cover It Is really valuable as a rasor strop. If it is a biier. concise work, such as the French write, it is useful to put under the short leg of a wabbly table. An old fashioned book with a clasp can't be beat as a missile to hurl at a dog. and a large book, like a geog raphy, is as good as a piece of tin to nail ever a broken pane of glass." HIDDEN DANGERS Nature Gives Timely Warnings That No Portland Citizen Can Afford to Ignore DANGER SIGNAL NO. 1 comes from the kidney secretions. They will warn you when the kidneys are sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out a thin, pale and foamy, or a thick, red, ill-smelling urine, full of sediment and Irregular of passage. DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes from the back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid neys r.nd warn you of 'the approach of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kidneys and cure them permanently. Here's Portland proof: W. Jenkins, retired. ,1110 E. Harrison 3., Portland, Oregon, says: "Moans Kidney Pills have been used by myself and other members of my famllv with entire satisfaction. Acute attacks of backache annoyed me off and on for some time and ouil dragging pains throughout the kidney regions made It difficult for me to attend to my work. The kidneys were badly out of order and caused me additional annoyance. When Doan's KInev Pills were brought to my attention, I procured a box and began their use. They brought relief sooner than I expected and I continued taking them until my trouble had en tirely disappeared. From that time to this I have had continued freedom from kidney complaint and I cheerfully recommend Doan's Kidney Pills to all sufferers of weak or Inactive kidneys." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Diamond House Paint NO BETTER PAINT MADE. $1.40 Per Gallon Manufactured by Portland Sash & Door Co. aw ntoirx t. VOBTXAXD. OS. TUESDAY SPECIAL ml BREAD TICKET. "?""'" 105 6TH ST. WALK: OVER SHOES 1 Start the New Year Right TT F you begin it in WALK-OVER shoes you have taken the first step toward making the New Year happier and more prosperous happier because you are more comfortable more prosperous because your material prosperity depends in a great measure on your physical comfort; Step into the New Year in WALK-OVER shoes. $3.50 $4,00 $5.00 All Around the Northwest Corner? TThird V . and .Washington Streets. . PORTLAND'S FAMOUS ROSES USED TO ADVERTISE LOS ANGELES There is a mighty pretty picture pardon the conceit on the back page of the Christmas Issue of Life, which has lust arrived In Portland. The picture is In colore and it is an advertisement Portlanders who looked at the page as a rule were Inclined to think for a mo ment that they were looking upon the advertisement of some Portland houso the picture and all its surroundings were ao familiar. But imagine their surprise when they read on. WordM 'to this effect con fronted them: "A midwinter acene in southern California." The picture shows a garden full of the famous Caroline Testout roses, for which Portland Is famous. And on either side of the roses there are Portland houses homes of well known Portland people on Twenty third street. Below the rose scene Is an orange tree. To the left of this there Is a lot of reading matter telling the easterners how to get to southern Cali fornia via the Southern Pacific. But such is fame. Here Is a picture of Portland's most famous rose the city's most famous postal card being used as an ordinary advertisement for another part of the coast. However, no Portland man is to blame. It was the brain of some clever railroad ad writer which evolved - the scheme. Southern California, of course, can't kick, and neither can Portland. 80 the Portland ers, no matter how much they appreci ate the beauty of the Caroline Testout and its fame, will have to let It go at that. - FIRST MIDXIGJHT "MATINEE" THURSDAY Great preparations have been com pleted to make the annual benefit of the T. M. A. this year the biggest suc cess ever known in this city. It will be held next Thursday night. New Year's eve, at the Orpheum theatre, the program opening at 11 o'clock n. m. It will be the first "midnight matinee" e,ver given in Portland. A big program of events Is scheduled and at 12 o'clock a sensation will be sprung. Seats re served Wednesday at Rows & Marttn a. Tickets at all theatre box offices. Building Permits. Otto Brenneke. Denver avenue be tween Alnsworth and Holman, erect two story frame dwelling, tzz&o; 1 u. Heln, East Twenty-sixth between Al berta and Surman, erect one story frame dwelling, $1000; Central M. E. church, Vancouver avenue corner Fargo, erect one story frame church. 16000. The Modern Way ! "INVESTIGATE" OUR COMPLETE LINE OF ELECTRIC COOKING AND HEATING APPLIANCES Display Rooms 147 Seventh Street Portland Railway, Light and Power Company F. W. Baltos and Company invite your inquiries for First and Oak AKTTSXMXJrrS. HIT 1 1 IfV Theatre J.l.EAlfllX ,th ,n)j Washington Phones Main 1 and A-11S2. TOOTOXT AT 8:16 O'CLOCK Every night this week. Special prlca matinees New Year's and Saturday George M. Cohan's Musical Play "DO MILES rSOM BOaTOW Evenings (1.50 .to 60c; matinees, tl to 25c. Seats selling theatre for week. Phones. Main 117. A-4224 Special New Year's day matinee. To- -night, all this week. Regular matinee Saturday. Baker Stock Company In the funniest of plays, "AM YOU A KASOirr' A big hit. Get your seats quick.' Evening prices 25c, S5o, 10c. Matinees, 16c and 260. Heat Week "Sasa.", -r- BAKER THEATRE Phones Main 2. A-S360. Oregon Theatre Co.. (Inc.) Lessee ; Geo. L. Baker, General Manager Tonight all week. Bargain . Matinee Wednesday, 26c any seat Holiday mat inee Friday. Regular matinee Saturday. Grand revival of James Heme's famous &lay, "tlOU ACRES," with Archie oyd and a strong company. Evening prices 26o, 60c, 76c. Matinees 25c, 60c. Next attraction "The Devil's Auction." iLanr a, A-ioao. xata. k Ex. Sundays and Holidays RIGHTS U-25-S-7S Week of December 88 Geo. X. prim rose, ICr. and icrs. Gene Xoffhes, Tnrea Yoscarya, Pletoral post OazA Album, Chadwiok Trio, Alio Winona, Hand Franols Co., Mils. Pertlna, Orchestra, Pictures. ' ; THEATRE The STAR PhoneMaln 64 A-1496. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sun day. For the entire week of December 27 E. J. Carpenter presents HWKY GOBXS XJIATE XOHV Matinees at 2:30, prices 16o and I5e; every evening at 8:16, night prices 18c, 26c, 6c. 60c. Seats may be reserved by either phone. Next Week "Jane xtts." PAN TAG ES THEATRE Advanced Tanderille, Stars of All nations. Engagement extraordinary of - George Homan's Masterpiece. 1 "A WIGHT WZTX TBS POBTS" Twelve people In the cast. Including a high claaa quartet, living pictures and tableaux. A J5000 equipment. Matinees Daily, ISo. Two Shows at Bright, 15o ana 85e. THE LYRIC THEATRE BEYS JOT AJTD AX.SE STS. Second week starting Sunday matinee, December 27, : The Xiyrio Stock Company In ' M KOT9CS M A Society Drama In Four Acts Matinees Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Special matinee Friday, New Years pay. I ALLIES of Lire FAT H fife I II L-ir-v-N I i I 9 JOrioon fiAnt roooCoJ I f 1 JLa- , l 1 g 1 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY THE GRAND Vac devilled e Loie Another Mile. Summerville And Bar Dancing Horse " COLUMBUS" Big BUI John Birch Xolmes a Ko Ilia ton James and X,nola Cooper Payne ft Lee Brown ft Hodges Pred. Baner Grandaacope Siberian Eskimo Village EXPOSITION BLDG. 9th and Washington BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN Last Entertainment Wednesday Evening DON'T MISS IT bt vsnro Chief Corn Ask Your1 Grocer for CHIEF CORN FLAKES and Take No Other - NONE BETTER, NONE CRISPER, ALWAYS FREH MADE IN PORTLAND BY OREGON FLAKED FOOD COMPANY Keep Your Money at Home WB H1TZ BSXH VMO SVfTUII WAXIBB for three months and are very much pleased with same. It does the work very satisfactorily snd Is destr ' able In our business from the fact that : It keeps the dust down. Very respect i fully, Spokane Dry Goods Co., per I R. Perrlneu Manufactured bv I Portland Brash ft Waxlne C 'Cor. th & E. Harrison. Phone Et i 699. 26 lbs . $1.00; 60 !t, 12.00; 100 I lba.. $3.69; 200 lbau ti.QO. , FUR.S! FURS! ! AT IOWSST POBSTBI.B PSZCXS. -RemodeHng a specialty. . Fur coata el all kinds made to order. : LY SCHUMACHER. PUBHIEB. 'to Kadlson. Tel. Vsla m. 1 gcbivab rrtnttng uo. 1 ttttiro. itiwn fact' 4TH TARK Tt K r.T 99& Per Cent. Pure. :.';;':: M v Eye classes, $1 at Metiger'i