Portland evening journal., May 16, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

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JIIE kvkNrG JOUBNAL. POBXLAin),rOIlEGOyt FRIDAY," 3IAY 16, 1962.
CITY BRIEFS
;The 'Colored cltlsehs of , Portland win
. give a party next week at the Foresters'
ball - "
.'The basket ball' team from Captain
Hamilton's brigade., of Alblne, will play
the Bunnysids Brigade team, at the Bun
nyalde Brigade .Armory thlf evening-. V
)A "iW alarm frohVtho'Cactua aloon.
. on Sixth street, between Alder and Wash
ington, called out the Are department at
80S yesterday afternoon. Ah electric wire
turned off and slightly damaged: the
building la the basement . The damages
Were only nominal.
iThe City & Suburban Hallway Com
pany is getting ready to run ope,n cars.
9 They received equipments for eight open
cars yesterday and will plica them as
noon as possible. They also received the
frames of six closed cars, which will be
completed before they are needed.
iThe British Benevolent Society has
elected the following officers for the en-filing-
year: President, George Taylor;
Vice-president, R. W. Blackwood; treas
ure. "K.: A.' Wyld; secretary. A. C.' TJ.
Berry f directors, M,. C, Banfleld, W. R.
' ftlacKensle; relief board, Mrs. B. T. C.
Stevens, James XAldlaw and Francis
fealy. - .. . 4'
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
Finest lunch in city. ... 1 i.
Portland Club, Fifth and Alder.
.Rabbi Montague U. A. Cohen of Vic
toria, B. C., will preach at the Unitarian
Church tonight on "Home Influence."
JJe Is a graduate of University College
' and Jews' College, in London, and has
been located at Victoria only since Feb
ruary. Watson's Restaurant, .open nights to
t a. m.
The Painters, Decorators and Pa per --
MDgermet last night in their handsome
new quarters on Morrison street, and'
held a very Interesting session. Nine
Oew members were Initiated, bringing the
total membership now up to over 270.
The union is in a prosperous condition,
all the members being employed. .
PERSONALS.
William Corver and wife and J. Corver
ef Java, who are making a tour of the
United States, are stopping la Portland
today.
, C. F. White, who owns the large lum
ber mills at Cosmopolis, is In the city to
.day. . H. C. Wallace of tTacoma Is a guest at
the Hotel Portland. '
' C. W. Nlbley and Miss Nlbley of Baker
City are visiting friends here. Mr. Nlbley
Is the well-known mining promoter of
that section.
' Judge I N. Maxwell of Salem is in the
city on legal business today.
James H. Howard, the well-known real
estate dealer of Pendleton, is in the city.
C. It. Palmer and daughter of Baker
City are stopping in Portland for a few
days, while en route to Newport to at
tend the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
convening there next week.
F. J. Cram of Olympla is an Imperial
guest.
( Dr. and Mrs. Harold Kingston of On
tario, Csnada, are spending a few days
In Portland.
J. R. Nagal of Seattle, a passenger
agent of the O. R. & N. Co., is In the
'ty.
Dr. J. A. Gelsendorffer of The Dalle3
is in fhe olty for a ' short time. He Is
On his way to Albany to visit his parents,
Mrs. J. M. Watson, who has Just re
turned from Hamburg, Germany, Is in
Portland visiting friends.
D. W. Ralston of Mayvllle Is In the
city. He Is engaged in the cattle-raising"
business there.
F. Oppenhelmer, a San Francisco mer
chant, is registered at tne Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Palmer of Bridal
Veil are at the Perkins. Mr. Palmer con
trols large lumber Interests there.
MINES AND MINING.
P. E. Wilson, the managing owner of
the Friday mine, left Baker City last
evening for the East, and while m Den
ver will purchase the new machinery for
his property. Mr. Wilson says that they
' Will make out of the Friday mine as fine
a proposition as there is anywhere in
this district.
The many, wagon roads leading from
Bumpter to different points in the mining
and farming .districts are rapidly drying
tip.' Extensive -Improvements are being
made fen' the Bourne route, among which
will be cutting down of the . famous
"hog-back." which has always been . a
dread of the teamsters on that road.
Deep sinking operations are 1elng pros
efcuted at the Mammoth, in the Sumpter
district, and the mam shaft Is now down
almost 300 feet, 75 feet of this distance
having been sunk the past month. This
mine has a fine body of ore, which turns
out a large amount of bullion each
month.
THE BIG HAT STORE
THE GREAT
' .....FAMOUS
Step around' the corner and see our Second Street window,
ful ot $a.oo HATS marked down to
To see means to buy. To buy means' to own a HAT
at almost half its value. .
FamousClothingCo
norriaon and
Two Steamers to Be
? Put on" Alaskan Line.
The several sub-committees appointed
to solloif subscription to Stock of the
Portland-Alaska Transportation Com
pany met late yesterday afternoon In
the Chamber of Commerce building. Bach
committee was given a different field to
cover. ' '
Alexander Kuns presided and made a
brief address. He said in part:
, "Th, company ' has been Incorporated
by R. F. PraeL John C. Carson and W.
B. Glafke. with a capital stock of 150,009,
to.be divided Into 1000 .shares of $50 each.
But only $25,000 is to be subscribed, as we
find that that $25,000 Is enough to start,
business with. My plan is to charter or
lease two small steamers, costing about
$3000 a month for chartering, and $1000 for
coal. They can make a round .trip to
Southeastern Alaska and back In from
H to IS days. The steamer Elder haa
made it In 14 day. Each steamer would
make twp trips per month, or four trips
for both steamers. Mr. Moore and I call
ed on about half a dosen firms, and they
alone promised about 250 to 300 tons of
freight ' for each ' steamer. Nowc count
this at $6 per ton, and you Would be los
ing only "about $200 per month on each
steamer, which, is a very little loss at the
beginning. But this can be made a paying-
venture. What we need Is the sup-,
port of Portland's ioTJbchiL we want them
to send representatives into that country
and sell goods, there. Mr. Moore and I
have seen quite a few of the leading
houses in Portland, and they all prom
ised to make an effort to get up as much
freight to send as possible."
The secretary was Instructed to get up
a letter stating the plans, etc, of the
Portland-Alaska Transportation ' Com
pany to send to each member of the sub
committees for reference. '
Alexander Kuns. the prime mover of
the Portland-Alaska Transportation Com
pany, in an Interview, said:
."The reason of the failure of former
Alaska steamship lines from Portland is
that they were not owned and controlled
by capital Interested In the growth and
welfare of Portland. The newly incor
porated line wlU be owned and controlled
by Portland people. , A capital of $25,000
is 'needed to pay the charter of two me-dium-slsed
steamers In advance, buy
coal, etc., and meet all other Incidental
expenses, and also be prepared to meet
the losses likely to be made In the first
few months before the line Is perfectly
established and confidence created in
Portland, as well as In Alaska, as to the
permanency of the enterprise.
"Seattle has 30 steamers plying between
the Sound and all Alaskan ports, with an
approximate net tonnage of 28,185.
"Does It not stand to reason that Port
land can support a line of two steamers
with an approximate tonnage of 1000
tonsT -
"It is an assured fact that many ar
ticles of merchandise bought heavily In
Alaska can be purchased In Portland to
better advantage than at Seattle.
"Hundreds of tons of merchandise are
yearly Shipped to Alaska from Portland
via 'Seattle, but the shippers are handi
capped by an arbitrary rate of $4 per
ton.
"The proposed new line of steamers w11
give the shippers the same rate with
Southeastern Alaska from Portland as
Seattle merchants get from their lines.
"The further advantages to Portland
are that all provisions for officers and
crew, and also passengers have to 1
bought In Portland, and will amount to
thousands of dollars per month, even at
the start. Our lines will get their share
of the outcomlng passenger traffic. Peo
ple will come here to spend their money
and also to buy their goods. "Yes, the
matter Is being gone into In the right
manner and will undoubtedly be a suc
cess; A Few Points.
(From, the Philadelphia Record.)
Thermometers are getting stuck-up. .
The Beef Trust refuses to be cowed.
The mint Julep crop I one that never
falls. -
Tne oyster Is making his farewell ap
pearance. The man who is born to rule should
never get married.
In the game of bridge you don't always
have a walk over.
Apparently the only plot thtft a rustic
drama needs is a grass plot.
It Is well to put off till tomorrow the
unkind . things you might do teday.
The labor agitator and the baseball
pitcher should have striking personali
ties. It Isn't necessary to weigh some people
In' the balances to find them wanting.
Many a fellow who can read a menu In
French hasn't the price of the dinner.
Every good girl has her good points,
and that's Why a fellow gets stuck on
her. '
The man who first said that figures
never He evidently never saw a burlesque
show. -
mpany
5econd Street.
J
SALE
Thd Theaters
THE MARQUAM; :
Tonight N, C. Goodwin and Miss El
liott will open their two nights and mati-!
nee engagement to a packed bouse and,
the majority ot tne seats for their other
two performances have already been sold, J
The interest displayed In the appearance
of these two stars has never been sur
passed by the .engagement, of any other
company in thle city. They bring' with
them a strong cast and the finest scen
ery. The production tonight. When We
were Twenty-One, was given by them.
during- their previous visit to Portland.
This will be repeated for the matinee
tomorrow, and Saturday night An Am-
Maxlne Elliott and Nat C. Goodwin, at The flarquam Tonight.
erican Citizen will be produced. The
curtain will rise promptly at 8:15, and
those not seated at that time wU have
to remain standing until the end of the
first act.
Alabama, Augustus Thomas' play
will be the bill next Monday night at the
Marquam Grand theater, when the Fraw
loy Company returns to that playhouse
for a week's stay.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
Plnero's greatest play. Sweet Laven
der will be given, with clever lutle
Mlnnette Barrett In the title role.
One of the most popular of the Fraw
ley successes will be the bill for Friday
night and the Saturday matinee, Tne
Charity Ball being programmed.-
Saturday night the popular Blue Jeans
will be the bill.
THE BAKER. '
As the end of the week draws near
the . houses steadily Increase at the
Baker to see the Ralph Stuart' Company
In the superior production of In Mlx
roura, which has fairly- captivated the
town. Mr. Stuart's rendition of Jim
Redburn is a pretty and clever piece of
acting. There will be but three more
performances of In Mlzzoura tonight,
Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
The sales of seats for the Saturday piatl
nee la the best that has been at that
theater for some tltne, which Is saying a
good deal, and the matinee promises to
he the largest attendance that has been
at that popular playhouse since the com
pany's advent to Portland.
Monte Cristo will supplant In Mii
roura at the Haker Sunday night. Fol-
lowing a week hence will be The Bank
er's Daughter, one of the many plays
that has created a most favorable im-
pression wherever Jt has been produced,
and that has been In most every large
city and town ot this vast America, and
also in England. It is a beautiful story
and deals with many touching situations,
and IS impresstVe in the extreme. It Is
one of those plays that trie American
play-going public never tire of seeing.
CORDRAY'S.
The Two Little Waifs, another of
Lincoln J. Carter"s box office winners,
will appear at Cordray's the week com
mencing Sunday, May 18. This is .the
latest from the pen of Mr. Carter, and
is said to be by far the very best of that
author's many efforts. Beautiful scenery
effects, refined comedy end electrical as
tonishments' are part and parcel of this
production. This is a story for wives,
husbands, fathers, mothers and children
a sermon of sermons. Appropriate sou
venirs will bo given the ladles at every
performance.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Yesterday afternoon the contract was
let at a meeting of the board of direct
ors of the Columbia River & Northern
for the construction of 15 miles of track
between Goldendale and Swale Canyon
to Contractor Axtell Anderson. Some
150ux tons of 66-pound raljs for the new
road are now on the Atlantic, and an
other consignment for the remaining C
miles of track has already left Ham
burg, Germany. ' ,
According to the statement of " B. T.
Johnson, chief engineer of the Oregon ft
Southeastern, now building, the first 10
miles of that line will be finished by July
SI, and trains will be running. This wilt
extend from Cottage Grove - to a point
on Row river. Two miles have already
been graded.
DR. R. B. NORTHRUP
OSTEOPATH
. Treat Successfully AD
ntRVOLiS ARD CHROniC CISEASfS
EXAMINATION FREE
Office: 416 Dekum Building,.
Third and Washington Sts.'
Call for literature . . .
SGPlAt'PORTLAND
! The May. breakfast given yesterday at
Trinity parish house by the ladies of
the Gulld was . la every way a success,
and was : enjoyed by several hundred
guests. Extensive preparations had been
made for the event, yet they were none
too ample for the large crowd served.
A dainty ' menu . was presented. In
cluding' , chicken pie made under
the ' direction , of the School of Do
mestlo ' Science. The' breakfast was
served in, a : way that proved most at
tractive, A hostess presided at each of
the prettily arranged tables, giving an
air of home life to the scene. The host
esses v were Mesdames Batchelor, Alvord,
Russell, McGlbbon, Veasie, Geo. R. Hill,
George Hoyt, ; Grayson, ., Kantner, J.
Cooke B. T, C. Stevens, Park and Miss
Hoyt. A candy -booth was in charge of
Miss Hazel Wilder, and a fancy booth was
conducted by Mrs. R. B. Wilson. Mrs.
George Wlfder bad the kitchen arrange
ments In charge, and under this mange
ment the entire affair passed off most
pleasantly. The hall was decorated with
a variety of flowers and plants, all of
which harmonxed with the central table,
which was canopied with purple locusts.
The hours were from 11:30 to 2.
The Monday Night Dancing Club of
Miss Buchenmeyer gave an elaborate and
enjoyable party last night at Parsons
hall. The guests were several hundred
In number. The decorations of the hall
were erlertal in design and unique In ar
rangement, and the soft lights gave an
added beauty to the scene, Refreshments
were served.
i
The 1900 ClUb give its closing party
tonight and a brilliant occus.in Is plan
ned for.
A party will be given at the Parsons
hall within the next two weeks for the
benefit of the Ladles' Home.
HARD TALK.
"I saw him," said the complaining wit
ness, "steel the hammer from this hurd
ware store and bolt the door, upon which
I noticed he had riveted his attention
from the start." . .
"Yes," suid the magistrate, encourag
ingly. "Well, I tried to hold him, but he gave
a wrench and got a weight, and then 1
quietly called a policeman, who nailed
him."
"Vou employed "grate tack," said the
magistrate. "Tin months."
NO HURRY.
"I suppose," said the dying husband,
"that you will marry after I am gone."
"I d-don't know, John," sobbed the the
faithful wife. "I h-haven't given the
m-matter very much t-thought.'VColum-bus
Press.
NOTHING UNUSUAL. ,
Bones Mr. Banks, Ah heah dat de
contractor on do New York subway pre
fers married men as laborers.'
Interlocutor Why so. Bones?
Bones Because dey are used to beln'
blown up. Spokane Spokesman-Review.
VERY PROVOKING. , ...
f"Marie, I believe the baby has swal
lowed one of the ping-pong bajls. Isn't
that awful?"
"Terrible, George. Just to think of our
swell neighbors coming over to play this
evening and e a ball sliy." New York
Tribune. .
BASEBALL SEASON.
It was on the car going out to the
baseball grounds.
"Ugh," salii the brunette, '1 am aw
fully cool."
"Maybe It's because there Is bo many
fans aboard." giggled the blonde. At
lanta Constitution.
UK WAS ON.
First Offlt i Boy Yep; . I told de boss
grandmother was dead.
Second OHi-'e Boy Did h ask how
many people was at de funeral?
Klrs Oflii e Boy Naw; he asked how
many people wus at de baseball game.
Albany Argus.
NOT SO IGNORANT AS TlAT. -!
"One-half the world," remarked the
good-natured girl,' "doesn't know how
the other half lives."
"That may be so," remarked the girl
with the long, sharp nose, "but I don't
belong to that halfChicago Tribune.
IN AFTER TEARS.
Mrs Newed Is your husband as affec
tionate now as when you were1 first mar
ried? Mrs. Oldiin Only when he has been
doing something he Is ashamed of."
Chicago News.
, The Death Rat
Ie very large among chicks that have
lice. Don't think yours have none; look
very close, and yon will And them. ' Get
some of our Lice Kllleri and If it don't
kill the lice you get your money back, at
Bowen'a'Seed Store,' corner Front and
Taylor streets. , t-; .. ?-
.",...
' 1 It. 'v I
.Jf
. , if 1
In ( ? , r$ '
BIG RUSH
Votes Coming in for the
Journal
Miss Margaret Bene
dict Leads in To
' day's Count.
The' contest of votes to determine the
most popular young woman- In the city
are coming In In bunches, and the con
test 'editor has had to enlist the services
of the office boy to lielp him count the
votes, so rapidly are they coming in.
If the present rate of increase contin
ues, the sporting 'editor will also have
to' be drafted Into service.
The 10 days' vacation will be a treat,
Indeed, as the expenses at the best ho
tel, transportation, etc., will be paid by
The Journal, leaving no expense to 'the
fortunate .ones.
Miss Margaret Benedict of the White
Corner Is at present in the lead by a
small plurality. It Is known that sev
eral persons are withholding their votes,
as the votes are to their credit and hav
not yet been received. They will, how
ever, begin to roll in shortly; then the
life of the contest editor will be strenu
ous. Indeed. Here Is the vote to date:
Miss Margaret Benedict 44
Miss tBarbara Westenfelder 8
Miss Etta Winkelmann 20
Miss Myrtle Cody a
Miss Minnie Harris lil
Miss Bertie Jones 16
Miss Alice Stayton 16
Miss Maybelle Royal 14
The toting coupon wilj be found every
day at the top right-hand corner of The
Journal's second page.
POLITICAL NOTES.
Tomorrow night the West Side Repub
licans will hold a rally at Cordray's the
ater, whtph will be addressed by Judge
Williams and others.
W. J. Furnish and C. W. Pulton will
speak at Salem tonight. They will ap
pear at Oregon City tomorrow evening.
Judge J. C. Moreland will speak In
Eastern Oregon the tore part of next
week.
J. D. Lee speaks tonight at Marsh
Held. Hon. 8. M. Yornn of Eugene begins
the canvass of Douglas County tonight
at Drain.
A Joint canvass of the Republican and
Democratic candidates is In progress in
Lane County. It bxgan yesterday at
Long Tom.
Tomorrow evening J. W. lvey and
Waldernar Seton will speak to voters at
the engine house, corner Mississippi av- j
cr.ue and Shaver street. j
The meeting h-ld last night by the
Citizens' managing commltte to select j
a candidate for the office of State Sen-
ator left vacant by th resignation of
Senator Inman failed in Its report. The
two most prominent parties now consid
ered for the place are John Welch and
R. B. Nicholas.
C. B. Williams is the successor of Pat 1
Powers, resigned from the Democratic '
managing committee. '
The two groat political parties w1IU )
Jointly eanvass Marlon County, begin- !
nlng at Turner May 28. j
Hon. W. ?.f. Colvlg of Jacksonville will j
address the Republicans at Starkey's ;
hall. Sunnysldc, Monday night. I
George E. Chnmberlnln, the Democrat- j
Ic nominee for Governor, will address tne j
citizens of Portland upon the political I
Issurs of the day. May 31. The place 1
Pre Recitals every Wednesday at 8 P. M.
VISITORS WELCOME
The Aeolian Company
M. B. WELLS, Sole Northwest Aseivt ! ;
AEOLIAN HALL - 353-355 Woshtestoa Street
V T -
W"
J l
'"'V r
ft " 1
where such address will be made haa not
yet been determined upon.
T. J. Cleeton. B. TJ. Eddy, George W,
Stapleton and B. V. MtUkey are sched
uled to speak at various point during
the remaining half month.
His Choice of Evils.
Caller Why do you permit your office
boy to Bmoke cigarettes all the time? .
Lawyer Oh, he can's whistle when he
Is smoking. Philadelphia Bulletin.
Regained Health
MEANS MORE
THAN WEALTH
Vital Science as practiced by
Dr. Holmes has proven to be
the most powerful curative
agency in the world. .
Consultation Isvlud.
DR. EDWIN C. HOLMES,
319, 331 Ablngtoa Building.
0IH KFT
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator Dr. Harry Lane
Joint Senator Richard Scott j
Joint Representative. W. F. Young I
Representatives Henry Fleckensteln, B. J
A. AuBtln. A. V. Velguth, M Davis,
trans. M. Curtis, B. J. BarDer, in. u.
Heutgen, Kranlc A. Heitkemper, K. A.
McPherson, J. C. HSVer, Q. C. Moser,
Hydiiey Bmyth.
County Judge : H. B. Adams
County Commissioner .Henry Hewett
Sheriff John Drlscol!
County Clerk J. P. Kennedy
Assessor Charles E. McDonetl
County Treasurer , I. L. White
County Auditor W. H. Pope
County Surveyor Lucius R. Lewis
Coroner Edward H. Thornton
Justice of the Peace. Portland
R. J. O'Nell
Constable, Portland Dtst Lou Wagner
Justice of the Peace. Bast Portland
District R. P. Graham
Oonstable,East Portland Dlst..A. M. Cox
Justice of the Peace, Mount Tabor..
, ,...'K. P. H.le
Constable. Mount Tabor Dlat.H. W. 1tng
Justice of the Peace. Multnnmnh ru-,.
trlct P. H. Roork
Constable, Multnomah Dlst. .Clay Harris !
Roard SupcrvtsorsHoad Dlstrh-t No. 1, i
w. j. Miner; z, j. K. anarp; 3. J. d.
Kelly: 4, John Cronqulst; 5. K. I Ogden
6, W. li. Dougherty; 7, J. E3. Blackburn-'
8, CummlnKs Merrill: 9, D. M. Roberts -10,
8. P, Unburn: 11. James Hlllyard
12, Thomas Evans; 13, Joseph Ellis: 14
(city), P. J. Kelly.
CITY TICKET.
Mayor, Robert D. Inman
Auditor Thomas C. Devlin
City Engineer ..Douglas W. Taylor
City Attorney E. C. Bronough
City Treasurer ..J. B. Werlein
Municipal Judge R. TV. Thompson
Councilman First Ward, T. J. Concan
non: Second Ward, Mat. Foeller; Third
Ward, Fred T. Merrill; Fourth Ward
W. R. Mackenzie; Fifth Ward. Don o'
Woodward; Sixth Ward, W. Y Mas
ters; Bcventh Ward. L. Zimmerman
Eighth Ward, D. T. Sherrett: Ninth
Ward, L. P. Hocford: Tenth Ward
George Lewis; Eleventh Ward. A. F
Flegel.-
mm
Incandescent r : ; -Arc
Lamps ,
on meter bub o
Sc. PER HOUR WHILE BURNINQ '
Electric Lamps below cost to consumer ot out.
current viz
15c EACH, $1.75 PER DOZEN
Portland General Electric Co
Seventh and Alder Sts. Phoaes 485 '
C. GEE WO
v
THE GREAT "
CHINESE DOCTOR '
Can It be woaderM ;
that be Is caU4
great, when hts won
derful rem sd tee evre
and help so many
eick and suffering
people, not only here,
but throughout the
United States? Usny
are given up to die:
other told that an
operarioa wa the .
only help for . them,
yet their Uvea were
savea, wiinoui warn
great rafferlnr ot an
operation. Cured by
these powerful Cnf :
nese herbs, root,'
buds, barks end vegetables, that are en
tirely unknown to medical science im this
country. Through the use of these harm
less remedies he treats any aad all dis
ease of men, women and children. This
famous doctor know the action of over
600 different remediee that he hast uo
cessfully used In different disease. He
?-uarsntees to cure catarrh, asthma, lung '
roubles, rheumatism, nervousness, stom
ach, liver, kidney, female troubles, loot
manhood and all private diseases.
Charge moderate. Call and see him.
Consultation free. Patients out of tne
city write for blank and etreular. Inclose ,
stamp. Address The C. GeeWo Chinese
Medicine Company, leu Third street. '
Portland. Or. Mention this paper.
We Guarantee these
Remedies v
OR REFUND THE MONEY
If you are suffering wltia rheumatUia
get one bottle ef La-Cas-Ka ad one bot
tie Snake Oil Liniment and If it Aoe
not benefit you return the bowls tal
your money is' refunded. At all drag
gists. La-Cas-Ks, Ji per bottl; Bank
Oil Liniment. Me.
Tueoa Boot Salve will cure the most
obstinate cases of akin disease, boUa and 1
(jartuncles. It I a sure speolflo ear tor
plies. Try a box. Only ROo at all drug
gist.
A B-blt bottle ot the Great Taquli
Cough Cure never tail to ear the moat
severe cough or cold. Stop It a one
aose. The only sure remedy known fef
croup and whooping- 00 ugh. At all drug
gist.
OREGON CHEMICAL CO.
If your druggist doe not nave nay ot;
these remedies on band coma to bead
quarters, . 4 . , - ,
424 Washington street,
wa in uujno mjm packaou
ot our -
I10IT HOOD TOM SODA
monthly, the lsxgeat I eeat r-vTgT In ,
the Market. Sold by all 1
MUSIC'S
CHAR.M
She is listening while
her friend is playing
the piano by means of
the famous PIANOLA.
TS PIANOLA enables
you to play your piano
even if you do not ,
know one note from
another. IE PIAN
OLA responds in deli
cate expression to your
every thought. It U
wonderful. -
THE PIANOLA
MAY BK PURCHASED
BY MODERATE
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