Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902, May 20, 1902, Image 8

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Portland evening journal., May 20, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextI- -V V - f. A- ''"'..7. ?- .THE ETEyiyGrarOTniyAI, TOBTLAOT,- OREGON, r'OTESPAT, MAY - 20, 1902. SEEING - THE I ; SIGHTS : . : Harriman Viewing the Columbia Today. ; Announces the Building of the V 4' t Riparia-Lewiston Road. .-::? At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the mgtneer of the Harriman special frim an Francisco, which has been Junketing -i: , earthward easily r.; perks, whistled ' ."dowa brake ' ani tho jiiutring proces sion of palaces on wheels came to a ; (Uandatili." There wasn't any brass band i ' to greet the 'distinguished magnate, be pause he dislikes being lionised, t It required an extra locomotive to pull la Mr. Hurriman'r train of six coaches, but one could have done the business. - jfTust little while before the auspicious , advent of the kindly Mr. Harriman, whe fvlshes . Portland so well, the three - coaches Jn the special train of President Mullen cf the Northern Pacific, flashed 'gloriously into the Orand Central' Sta tion. It was a warm day for glittering spe cialties. It isn't every day In the year that Portland can be visited by a real king of finance and railroads, 'and the . grand vizier of another railroad king, but she has survived, and these pleasant ' gentlemen win be glad to learn, of it 1 ' President Mohler of the O. K. A N. - Company was the first man to mount the ' tep-cf the car containing Mr. Harri man. to whom, he extended the "glad ' hand. "The man who is unquestionably ' on of the greatest organisers of rail- - roads ! that has yet inarched proudly ,., ." across the stags of - progress drawn by - two locomotives remained in close coun sel with Mr, Mohler In his private car pntll ' the hour of the banquet, 7:10 ''wherein ha spake of .-moat disastrous 1 chanoes," but what the long odds were ' ho one can tell. When the time came for, the favored . ones to stretch their legs under the Ar lington Club's mahogany. - all were oh hand to feast on "hors d'oeuvres Roquon lie Coo.," spring lamb chop, with the wool cut a la pompadour, gently followed by , . an aftermath, of apricot brandy and bene flictine. But all this was only a side Issue. - The real piece de reststan.ee w the pleasant little talks which Mr, Har riman and Mr. Mellen made. ' It was a sight to wake men glad to see the great. Interests represented by Mr, Harriman, the "King Edward" of 'Western railroads; and Mr. Mellen, the plenipotentiary - extraordinary of the Northern, Paclflo, now manipulated by the deep and persistent "Jim" HU1, stand up and tell how much they proposed to do for Portland. Mr. Mellen felt badlv to think that his line had to come Into Portland by the back door. He depre- eated the fact that Portland chose to re fuse recognition of the Astoria & Colum- bla River Railroad as the "best route to - the sea, and its tenacious clinging to the Inferior route" (that by the river). : Mr, Harriman said that Mr. Mellen and Jhimself had concluded to build the Lew- Iston-Klparia road and to ise H JnjjitK ; all for the benefit of Portland and, of ' course, the increase of railroad revenues. Thtsi Utter is perfectly proper, too. whei ."-one comes to think about it Portland V feels- Very grateful for the crumbs that fall from the tables of the twentieth cen tury railroad princes, and should fed Well satisfied, of course.' to "let it go at Ihat.- BACK FROM SKAQWAY. i'rf-;", ' ' " '" 'I C Hartnian, a former resident of pUbtna, but now City Marshal at Skag way, Alaska, is in the city. In attendance ' 1 lit the bedalde of his wife, who Is re- ported to be In a very serious condition. Mr. Hartnian. never gets JJred of eing Ing the praises of the northern country, .. and says that any man who has some energy and push about him can make a success there. 1 He -says that travel has been rather light through Skagway the past winter, , but looks for a marked improvement this summer. Skagway is not making any big boom la the building line, but a b)g)m provement will be noticed this year in the buildings. Mr. Hartnian gives the ' present population of Skagway as about 1100. . WE HAVE A LINE OP NEW FOUJt-PASSENCER TRAPS THAT WILL INTEREST YOU. PAS SENCE1VS ALL FACE FORWARD OR BACK TO BACK. ALSO A TWO OR FOUR PASSENGER. TRAP. WHEN USED FOR TWO PERSONS THE BACK SEAT CLOSES UP AND IS ENTIRELY DECKED OVER. . . STUDEBAKER. 1.1-, Wajjora, Carriages Harness, Whips, Robe Perfect Laundry Work Is produced only by laundries equipped with modern machines operated by skillful hands. That's ours, the UNION LAUNDRY U Randolph Street. Fhenes Albin 41 or Columbia 6042. Eyes Tested Free ! SPECIAL CUT PRICES Solid Qold Frames, heavy w'ght.$3.oo Gold Filled Frames, warranted ao years.................. i.5 Nickel or Steel Frames, best quality .50 Fittest quality crystal lenses pep A pair.;..:.... , i.oo Smoked Glasses, all styles. ....... .so We have the most complete outfit of optical Instrument known to science for testing the sight. OREGON OPtlCAL CO., , EXCLUSIVE OPTICIANS, 73 Fourth St. near Ysmhlll, V. M. C. A. Bldg A Stitch In Time is weQ enough if the garment is worth it. But you had better far order a new one. ,Wi put lots of style in our garments. Summer Patterns Now In. NORGARD & PETTERSON ' Merchant Tailors 369 Yamhill Street. fJM RALLY A Cttlsens' ticket rally will be held at Burkhard Hall. East Bide, Thursday night. The First Regiment Band of SO pieces will congregate at Third and Mor rison streets and march across the bridge. The occasion will be enlivened by -the Ladles' Quartet, consisting of Meadames Kippell, Ladd, Pryon and De Witt. Juda-e Hennessy will also , sing. The speakers will be Judge DeU Stuart, S. C Spencer, Dr. Harry Lane and others. DARKEST AMERICA. Major A. Harris delivered an Illustrated lecture on "Darkest America, With Side lights From Hawaii," to a large audience in the Salvation Army barracks at 128 First street last night. Major Harris is from San Francisco and is in charge of the Juvenile work of the Salvation Army on the Pacific Coast. He will hold meetings In various cities of the Paclflo- Northwest until June 17, when he will return to San Francisco. On July 1 he will leave for Honolulu, where he will have charge of the Sal vatlon Army for one year. The Major was appointed to the Honolulu post be cause of bis knowledge of the state of affairs there, he having been there last summer. 330-336 East Morrison Stre ' Portland, Oreson " bssssSsssssbbbbssssssssbsbw etttffeaeiwMwitinif gaegoeiieM &e FIELD Baseball. ...... ..: Championship Baseball. Opening Series. Pacific Northwest League. Wednesday, 3.30 P. M. ' Grounds, 24th ana Vaughn. Butte vs. Portland. " ' Admission. 23c Grandstand, 25c. Game-"played, S:J(X Baseball. Baseball.. Baseball. , The outlook for some good ball playing this series is very bright. In' Butte and Portland, two of the crack teams meet and if given the weather some good ball playing will be done. The men from the mining regions came In. on an early train this morning from Seattle and Imme diately repaired to the Imperial where after a bath and rub-down they enjoyed a hearty breakfast. Both teams are confident but the giants think they will be able to show the Webfooters a thing or two when they meet at 3:30 this afternoon in the first game of the series. McClosky has not announced his pitcher but Vigneux will put higle In the box. , The Portland players are not in the bust of condition. Third Baseman Fredl Weed, while, batting, was hit in the eye by a foul ball yesterday afternoon, and was badly brulBed. Later George Engle fell through a trap door in the office of Schiller's cigar store, and sustained a number' of severe bruises. However, he will pitch in this afternoon's game. Lou MahalTey, who was "Injured In Spokane, will probably pitch tomorrow's game for the home team. If Is not known who he Is or What po sition he plays, but Vigneux has a new player on his way to Portland. Sammy admits the fact but will give no informa tion, When Manager Flannery and his Hel ena aggregation pulled up stakes and left for Spokane yesterday, his team was greatly Improved over what It was on arrival.. He took with him, as regular "members of his team, Pitcher Fleming and Shortstop Scjimeer, of the Mono gram amateur team. Both are good men and can give cards and spades to a great many professionals. TACOMA TAKES THREE. The Butte team dropped Its third straight game to Tacoma yesterday. (There was plenty of fun and a big score plied up. The summary: Butte 0 0 0 5 Q 0 I 4 010 Tacoma 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 1-11 "Struck out, by McCarthy, 8; by Gay, i. Bases on balls, by Gay, 2; by Donnelly, 2; by Johnson, 4; by McCarthy, 4. Hit by pitcher, by Donnelly, JU Passed ball, by' Smith. Wild pitch, by Gay. Stolen bases, by. Houts, 2; Zearfoss, McHale, Murdock, Johnson. Two-base hits, by Andrews, Murdock, Mclntyre, Gay. Home run, Marshall. Sacrifice hits, Joe McCarthy, 2; Zearfoss. Double plays, Hutchinson to J. McCarthy to Johnson; Marshall to Mclntyre to McHale. Left on bases, Butte, 8; Tacoma, 0. Hits, off Johnson, 2; off McCarthy, 10; off Don nelly, 2; oft Gay, 10. Time of game, 2 hours and S minutes. Umpire, Mullane. NORTHWEST SHOOT. The programme of the Sportman's As sociation of the Northwest has just been completed, and in point of size and gen eral make-up, it is the best programme ever , gotten out by the association. It Is very complete and contains 72 pages. Copies may be had free by writing A. J. Winters, Assistant Secretary, Portland, Oregon. A synopsis of the events in a condens ed form, is as follows: First Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entrance money, $22.75; added money, $350.00. Second Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entrance money, $23.60; added money, (400.00. 1EAVT If Miss Westerifelder Now Leads in the Contest. The votes for the most popular woman In the city are increasing In volume, al most 400 being polled today. Miss Bar bara Westenfelder who -has for three or four days held third place in the contest is now on the front seat, with a total of 217 votes. Miss Winkelman is second on the list. Many of the persons who have been withholding their votes are beginning to send them in, and the contest la waxing hot. Send in your votes, that the candidates may be credited with them. The one re ceiving the largest number of votes by July 15th will be given a 10-days' trip to the seaside, all expenses to be paid by The Journal. Here is today's vote: Miss Barbara Westenfelder H7 Miss Etta Winkelmann 1M Miss Margaret Benedict 76 Miss Maybelle Royal..;. 66 Miss A. Thornas 65 Miss Edna Thompson...... 65 Miss Lltrle Wilson...., S6 Miss Alice Stayton 27 Miss Myrtle Cody 2$ Miss Minnie Harris , 19 The voting coupon will be found every day at the top right-hand corner of The Journal's second page. THE WEATHER. The storm yesterday over Western South Dakota has moved northwestward and Is central this morning over Cen tral Montana. This movement of a storm to ths northwestward is an .extremely rare occurrence, and the result has been that the forecast made yesterday morn ing was not verified. Instead of having frost salt of the mountains, a expected. general; rains have fallen In all the Northern state between the Cascade Mountains and the Mississippi river. Jt J" -rprf"v' tht , this jStomC will re- ft OF SPORT Third Day. Total number of targets to be shot, 200; total entrance ' money, 125.25; added money,' 1450.00. There wilt also bo $300.00 cash added for general average prises, making a total ot $1,600.00 cash added. In addition to the above there are a number of trophies, medals, cupB, and various other prises to be shot for, ogj gregatlnf In value over $2,000.00. For the lady shooters there will be gold championship medal for the best general average; a silver medal for the lady making the second best general average, and an elegant box of candy for the lady .making the third best gen eral average. ' MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS. Kid McCoy was sayed by the bell In a Six-round bout With Kid Carter at Phila delphia last night. He was knocked down five times and was much the weak er at the finish, although Carter was badly punished. . . . 1 "Rickey" Adams, the left-handed pitch er of Spokane's league team, has been released in order' that he may join the league team at Paris, Tex. Adams was with the Spokane team last year, and It had been hoped he would return for this season. Toung Corbet t and Kid Parker, who are old-time ring rivals, met in Denver yesterday and agreed on the terms of a fight to be held in June ntxt before the club offering the best purse. The weight Is to be 128 bounds at 3 o'clock, and a side bet of $2,600. was agreed upon. Tom Sharkey wrote Tim McCrath be fore he " sailed for England that he ex pected to be away at least three months. He intended to take Bob Armstrong to help him train, bit the big colored bc rap per did not show up when the ship sailed. Al Nelll. Pacific Coast middle-weight, is In Chicago, from Hot SpKrtigs.' He an- ounces his willingness to meet a Chicago fighter at an early date, but no negotia tions have started. .Unless a match Is secured soon Nelll will return to San Francisco, where he has an offer to meet Young Peter Jackson. It Is likely that Spike Sullivan will make a trip to England In the near fu ture ant will appear before the National Sporting Club, London. Dr. Ordway re ceived ' a cable dispatch from Match maker Bettlnsoh of the club to the effect that the foreign organization Is desirous of having Sullivan -meet Jhkey White in a 15-round bout next month. California defeated Oregon in the base ball ..game yesterday afternoon at Eu gene by a score of 11 to 2. The game was played in a sea of mud and In frequent showers of rain, and was devoid of spec tacular features. Buddy King and Mose La Fontlse will box at Salt Lake June 2. Mose writes that the boxing came in Montana is dead, very dead. ? Butte has signed Duke Carter, formerly a pitcher for .the Taoomas; and Brown of Athena. The 'latter has not been really signed but will be given a try out. From his past work In the amateur line he is likely to "make good" in professional ranks. THE DALLES, May 20. The 15-round mill advertised to be pulled off last night In this city between Jack Downey, of New York, and Jack Daly, xf Chicago, lauea 10 materialize on account ot no audience, the total sale of tickets being only 6. What few that were 'present were entertained by a six-round glove contest between James Freeman, of Spokane, and Edward Murphy, of Port land. Jack Daly refereed ths fight, while Campbell acted as second for Freeman and Hansen for Murphy. The slugging match from start to finish was Free man's. main stationary over Montana for about 12 hours and then resume its normal course eastward, in which case the rains west of the Rockies will cease by Wed nesday morning and clearing . weather will ensue. It is slightly warmer In the North Pacific states, but the temperatures still continue below the normal. Oregon and Washington: This after noon and tonight, threatening with, prob ably light showers; Wednesday, partly cloudy, southwest to northwest winds. Idaho: This afternoon and tonight. light rain; Wednesday, partly cloudy, ex cept light rain southeast portion. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mrs. Tl Wlgman of Junction City is spending a few days her with relatives. Mrs. E. T. Jones of The Dalles is vis ltlne In Portland. Mrs. R. A. Booth of Eugeno is visiting with friends here. Mrs. tl. P. Isaacs and daughter, Miss Grace Isaacs, of Walla Walla, are the guests of Portland friends. Mrs. P. Levy and daughter. Miss Er nestine, of Salem, are spending a few days with friends In this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy and chil dren of Seattle are visiting In this city. Mrs. Theodosta Downing of Salem is visiting at the home of her brother, Fred Geer, in this city. She will make this her home Indefinitely. . j Elmer Wlmberly, a young business man of Roseburg, Is in the city. - B. B. Kavanaugh and O. S. Ingalts, prominent professional men of Dallas, are in the city today on business. Frank Robertson, Ben Miller,. R. B. Bartlett and William Holloway, repre senting Gentry's Dog Shows, which soon appear here, are in the city today. Marcus Beach, shipping clerk of Low engart & Co., while pruning yesterday almost knocked one of his eyes out. ; I. Prager of the firm of Prager A Sons will leave this evening for San Franolsco to "assume, charge of the branch mercan tile house to be opened there by the firm, Mrs. H. H. Grtndstaft and daughter of this city, who have eea In Phoenix, Arts., on account ot the daughter's health, are now In Los Angeles, - CaL, Visiting friends, while eh route home. .'They will arrive in Portland the first of next week. ' ' . . ' :'' H. E. EDWARDS 183-191 first Street Solid oak six-foot extension table, quartered and polished top. $15.00 CARPETS This week we offer 250 yards (2 rolls) of all-wool ingrain 2-ply carpet, very best quality, .but the patterns are nop quick sellers; sewed and laid, 65c COUCHES Buy from the maker and you will goi, the best value. Elegant plain couch, no tufts or button holes to catch the dU8t' w" $12.50 , A Good Velour Couch $7.50 ' ROYAL H. E. EDWARDS, 185 - UNION WILL BE STRONG For the Democratic Ticket- Baker and Wallowa the Same. (Journal Special Service.) UNION, May 20: Union County, which when not Republican at least breads even,' will this year give to George E. Chamberlain a majority of' from 500 to 750. One man who has long been In pol itics puts this majority as high as 800. These estimates were not obtained from rattle-brained young men on the streets of the towns, who were simply talking, but from conservative business men, who have been controlling the political des tinies of the counties for years. The most even-balanced guessers say thai while they expect to see the entire Dem ocratic ticket elected, they do not pre dict for all the nominees such majorities as these. However, a majority of 400 la predicted for Colonel James H. Raley for Attorney General, and a majority In the county for Walter' M. Pearce for Joint Senator with Umatilla County of at least 600. For Representative a ma jority of S00 is conceded to T. N. Mur phy, and it is given out that J. A. Bur leigh, Joint Representative with Wal lowa County, will obtain a majority. In Three Counties. A conservative estimate Is that the three counties of Baker, Wallowa and Union will reduce the Republican ma jority in the state by at least 1000 votes; some say by 1500 votes. Republican county officials do not deny this. Baker, Union and Wallowa Counties will send a solid Democratic delegation to the legislature. While perhaps not exactly a revolution, It is one of those waves or political chances that sometimes sweep over a section, that amounts almost to a land slide, and which wins. The Chamberlain Meeting. The big Chamberlain demonstration at Union today Indicated this. Although the weather was Inclement and although the meeting was held ljr the afternoon, when many citizens could not attend, the opera house where the re ception was held was literally packed, " spontaneous enthusiasm marked v- ery minute of the meeting. The High School hand, a most credit able organization, played martial muBlc and a half hour before the time of meet ing the opera house, handsomely decorat ed, was filled wHh voters and their wives. On the stage beside George E. Chamber lain and W. A. Wann, who were the speakers, were Judge Frank Wilson, T. H. Crawford and several other prominent Democrats. In the auditorium, besides a representative constituency iruiu uu town, were scores of farmers from all parts of the county, who had come in to hear the next Governor epeak. Many came" from La Grande orsf the .morning train and helped to swell the enthusias tic crowd. Wann Spoke; E. E. Bragg was chairman of the meet ing and Introduced as the first speaker Professor W. A. Wann, candidate, for Superintendent of 'Public Instruction, who in a speech of 30 minutes dealt such ledge-hammer blows on the,, present school system that he made himself many new friends In the audience. ' It may be remarked, parenthetically, that in the section at least Mr. Wann will be found near the head of the "ticket on election day.. - ' - ' v ;V " ntKuTatIc'F7r Chamberlain. : Chairman ' Bragg then Introduced Mr. Chamberlain In a speech in 'wTtlch he said he had all day been . hobnobbing J ; HEf EJ)WARDS . 1S5-I9I first. Street WILTON LARGE SHIPMENT OP 9xi2 ROYAL WILTON RU0S NEWEST PATTERNS AND COLORINOS - . JUST RECEIVED . . Three-pieco velour or, tapestry-covered parlor suite; $17.50 value; special at - $14.75 LAMPS This week, .lamp, decorated -globe , and base, extra large burners, .good chimneys, brass bases, all this sea son's patterns; value $l.f; special, ' $1.29 SIDEBOARDS Three $25.00 sideboards, swell front, 17x20 French pattern mirror, polished oak; special, $20.00 Others a1ow as $ 10.75 with the Governor. This brought down, the house, and the enthusiasm never died for the hour and a half in which Mr. Chamberlain spoke. The speech of ths gubernatorial candidate was one of the most masterly of the campaign, and was one of those cool, argumentative ad dresses that nevef falls to convince and make votes. At least this one would have made votes, only it seemed there were no Furnish people left in this part of the county. Union bids fair to make it unanimous this time. t MAYORALTY SITUATION Inman stock Is rising. Yesterday sev eral wagers that Judge Williams would be elected Mayor were withdrawn and the Republican machine managers are growing despondent over the unfavor able outlook. The political tide has fairly set in in favor of the entire Citi zens' ticket. R. D. Inman; the Cltlsens' candidate for Mayor, la naturally the most talked about, but expressions in favor of electing the , whole ,ClUzens' ticket have become so general that Its complete success seems assured. Candidates on the machine ticket real ize that they are up against It, and the unpopularity, of Jack Matthews, who poses as the head of the Republican party in Oregon,- has a depressing ef fect in all directions. The frantic appeal, made by Matthews and his lieutenants to stand by the party is met with derision, as It is a well known fact that these same men have fought the regular Re publican party for years past, simply on the ground that they Could not be the dictators of it policy. Now they are hi the alleged bandwagon, and loudly pro test it to be a crime to support a Citi zens' movement It is a life or death struggle for Chair man Matthew. Success next June meanj that he will be established as the repre sentative Republican In the State of Or egon, the head of his party; his defeat means, that there will come an end to grafting and his business as a practical politician gone. With such choice to be made, who can doubt the success of the Cltlsens' ticket T Now Mabel leaves the throbbing town To dream upon the sands, And watch the deep blue waves roll in From distant foreign lands. How like to noble lord are they, Wifh everything in soak, And every one has got a crest And every .ope goes broke. ; ' .. . Then ' hurry scurry to ouf horea . Their way they quickly beat. And Mabel with a smile perceives That they are at her feet. New York Herald. "Absolutely Painless"; That's Our Method We do not claim to have a cony right on the ONLY -painless dentistry, but we DO CLIAM that what we SAY wo do, by our pain less methods, WE DO. A reputation gained , by IS years' continuous prac tice In Portland Is a guar antee to you that we will make our claim good. A knowledge gained by IS years' experience, and hard study, supplemented by the latest and best ap pliances that science has been able to devise Is a " i f , 1 1 vi . 1 1 t, j- v U. i 1'' JV?'it l: w.a.- wi.-; . can make our JOS, J0, ao- til.4 in' Falling Building, phoneatjPr, South tail CoL KL -'iif ri w s in v e Tt sr - "-rWeA f r i"i "A 'il7:'-;- AS l-l sVt Brer L 1 '.1 IPT1T1 sSTeS ,- f f away MMSmW H.E. EDWARDS 185-191 first Street RU05; t t3 r A very .good pattern, which w hav) In all sizes; price, 6-foot, plain, pol ished oak, $11.50 IRON BEDS We have Just placed aa order ' vfor; another carload, and are now offering fine . highly decorated bed.sat lower prices than ever before. Ses the one at; : $13.50 - T FEATHERS In bulk or in pillows. Wt make pillows- to order In any slsa you want. This week we offer fancy pillows, worth $3.25, ventilated ticks, at $2.55 191 First St. PROTEST l Wooden Blod. Pavement. The proposition ot the City Council to improve Washington street from Six teenth to the City Park, with wooden blocks treated with aveaarloua carbo llneum has met with an urgent remon strance from the Gambrinus Brewing Company, Gambrinus Garden Company, Portland Railway Company and Nap thally Kohn. The petition Is addressed to the Com mon Council of the City of Portland, and will be read at tomorrow's meeting, as follows: "We, the undersigned property owners on Washington street from the City Park to the east Intersection of Twenty third Btreet, respectfully show to your honorable body that a proposition la on foot to improve Washington street from Sixteenth street to the City Park, and that the matter has been placed before the City Engineer to make estimates as to the probable cost of lmprovming the street by laying treated "wooden blocks upon a concrete foundation, or asphalt pavement. "That a wooden bjock pavement Is not the proper improvement , to be made up on said street from the City Park to the intersection of Twenty-third street, for' the reason that nearly every winter and during the wet season that part- of the street la submerged and overflowed from, the waters, of Johnson creek, and also from the watershed formed by the hills of the Barnes road. "This overflow would cause the wood en blocks to float and be carried away at the very first heavy rain, and would operate similarly with asphalt " 'We therefore suggest that the por-. tlon of Washington street, from the east intersection of Twenty-third to the City Park, be not improved with wooden blocks, nor with asphalt but that a macadam be laid on -hard granite with' good screenings and well rolled, we deeming1 that such an improvement wtll be the only feasible and permanent one to be made upon the parts of the street mentioned." . TJPPINO THE GUR8T. Walter Beg pardon, sir, but haven't you forgotten something? Guest Forgotten something? Ah, yes; a tootnpick. , Thames. jmcago isews. id tain; f---; 111 1 : - .7 cuum goon; Wise. ii . aaawevy .;' .. . cor,; Third and "Washington : Bta, Both, , - Open evenings uu 15 shinaay, te -yy . Dr. T. P :-s -'V- '-v-' ' '